Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1900)
10 THE MOKSIKG- OBEGONlAfl, XMUiiSDAY, JNOVEMBiSK ,8, 1,90Q. THE GRAVEYARDS OF GOLD XAST aUAXTITIES THAT DISAP PEAR. TS UfDIA AND CHINA. X Tellovr Stream Ever Flovrlns Into .Both Loiidi Caniei of fhe DI- peorance ox Gold Elsewhere. Gold lor various reasons disappears rap Idly In ,all countries, but nowhere else does It pasa out of sight so rapidly as In India and China. So rapidly does the precious metal vanish in these two Ori ental lands that they have come to be known as cold graveyards. Speaking- of this curious characteristic, Thomas Jef ferson Hurley, of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, in his recent pam phlet on the sold production of the world, says: "A yellow stream flows into both of these countries year by year. There Is no end to this stream; it is always flow ing. The money does not reappear In the Indian banks. The soil of India absorbs the golden flood Just as the sands of the desert swallow the overflow of the great rivers. When it is remembered that this work of absorption has been going on with little interruption for 10 centuries. nd still continues under our eyes, it Is easy to form an idea of the immense treasures that are hidden in that country. "All this gold remains sterile, and con sequently is lost. It Is absurd to say that it is brought into monetary circulation' or that it passes through the hands of the native goldsmiths. It Is disseminated in innumerable places, from which it never emerges. "It is estimated that In the regency of Bombay alone there are 12,000,000 gold sov ereigns hoarded. Hundreds upon hun dreds of millions of dollars lie in the hid ing places of the famine-stricken land. All classes are afflicted with the Incurable Ibablt ot hoarding gold. The splendid Maharajahs have become shrewd enough to use banks of deposit, but there is still barbaric display of jeweled idols In the etrong rooms and of golden vessels in the Princes' apartments. " 'Even the gods of India,' remarked a writer In the Courrier des Etats Unls, 'are very fond of gold. They whistle for It through the lips of their priests. Obe dient to the dlvline call, It comes rippling from all points, until it reaches the sa cred parnis. It accumulates in the sub terranean passages of the temples, to Which .the priests alone have access. Thence It overflows and takes its place like a proud conquerer upon the altars, where it shares with the gods the in cense and the homage of the men it has bewitched.' "It seems curious that while half the world is engaged in an eager search for Sold the teeming population of India and China devote most of their energies to keeping it out of use and circulation." But India and China are not the only countries which absorb gold without ever giving it back again. As a matter of fact. In all countries there is a tendency on the part of coined gold to get out of eight and stay hidden. This Is a subject which has occupied the students of finance in all lands, and there have been many analyses of the different causes for the disappearance of gold. Yet, with the most Ingenious explanations, the problem ai rways has remained a very interesting one. Our own" Treasury officials have given it a good deal of study. Of the vast amount of gold that Is an nually mined and put Into circulation, there always remains a heavy balance unaccounted for. even after all allowance has been made for use In the arts, for loss by friction and for what would seem a fair amount to charge to loss by Are, by being sunk In deep waters and by hoarding. Our Treasury officials, according to Mr. Hurley, estimate that there Is used In the arts annually. In gliding. In electro plating and similar operations which withdraw gold from possibility of other ute. probably not, less than ,710,000,000 worth f gold. Then there is the use of solid gold In jewelry and plate. This In reality Is not an actual withdrawal of gold, for It can be remelted and coined. Still, the han dling of the metal In the process of manu facturing these articles and the handling of them after they are made Is a source of very considerable loss from friction, under which gold, because of its. softness, loses weight sometimes with startling rapidity. It is estimated that gold for those purpose is used every year to the amount of fu.y jv,XX,000. This, with the amount. $10,000,000, used in the arts, makes an annual total of $60,000,000 In these two directions alone. Then there Is to be added the uncertain and smaller, yet by no means inconsiderable, amount of gold lost every year by Are, shipwreck and carelessness. "Since the resumption of specie pay ments In 1S79," says Mr. Hurley, "Treas ury officials estimate that J300.000.000 In KoM has disappeared from circulation. The Bank of England Is said to be poor er by J100.COO.000 In gold than It was in 1SG7. France reports an immense decrease of gold coined and In reserve, and other countries have similar stories to tell. An Inquiry recently .et afoot by our Treas ury Department showed that the holdings in gold of the National banks on April 26 were JlSo.TW.ST The Treasury holdings on May 1 were J466,9S$,371, the two Items aggregating $622.76e,243. The estimate for May 1 was $1,042,686,117, which left $420,000. 000 to be accounted for as held by state and private banks, trust companies, and In safes, tills, pockets and hoards. "A large amount of gold Is taken out of the country by travelers. One tourist agency receives from travelers from $100. 00 to $130,000 per year and turns it Into the Bank of England. About $75,000 per year is melted at Geneva, and in all a net loss of from $600,000 to JSOO.000 is in dicated. At the latter figure the total in 86 years would be $20,000,000. Inquiries made of 45.000 Arms and individuals indi cate a total consumption of coin by manu facturers, Jewelers dentists, etc., of $3,800,000 per year. The official estimate of the entire stock of gold in the country -was $1.05S,61S,S9 at the beginning of Au gust last." Mr. Hurley says that all the Indica tions are that the world's output of gold will continue to Increase for many years to come, even over the var-t amounts that are being turned out at the present day. Not only, he says, are new processes saving gold that it was impossible to save 10 years ago, but new gold camps arc springing into life and old silver mines are developing into gold propositions as greater depth is attained. "We predict," he concludes, "that with in the Bext 20 years Alaska and the Northwest Territory will yield over $1,000, 000,000. and that by 1925 thoy will contain a population of over 1.000,000," Cool Weather Ahead for Papa. Punch. Mamma Now, go and say good night to your governess, like a good little girl, and give her a kiss. Little Puss I'll say good night, but. 1 -won't give her a kiss. Maama That's naughty! Why won't you give her a kiss? Little Puss Because she slaps people's faces when they try to kiss her. Manama New, don't talk nonsense; but do as you're told. Little Puss Well, mummy, if you don't believe me ask papa! An End to Sensationalism Philadelphia Ledger. President Harper has very sensibly taken prompt measures to put an end to the epidemic of sensationalism at Chi cago University. It started with Presi dent Harper himself, or, rather, on his account, as a remark of his on the cheap ness with whioh a man could live theo .retically was taken up and distorted into a statement that he was personally liv ing on 15 cents a day, and before this had time to be forgotten, another report that the president was responsible for a fad of eating onions which had sprung up In the . institution, was set aito&t. These stories were rrlfling, and President Har per paid little attention to them but when members of the faculty began lecturing In slang and making themselves and the university ridiculous ty what must be called freak teaching, he thought it was time to interfere, and it seems he has done so in an efficient manner. Education at the university. It is promised, will be more in accordance with recognized prin ciples hereafter, and it is to be hoped the president's effort to put an end to sensationalism there will be successful. NO USE FOR HIM. (Continued from First Face.) plurality given In 189C, and shows an ad vance of 1514 per cent over the Republi can plurality of last June, based on the vote cast for Dairy and Food Commis sioner. All but three precincts in the county show a Republican gain upon the vote In June, the total of which was practically the same as at yesterday's election, both being about 500 less than the registration. The practically complete vote of Wasco County gives McKlnley 1552, Bryan 1020, Wooley 80, Barker S, Debs 37. The ftrote ZKlled for Debs, Barker, Wooley and Bryan combined is 222 less than the Bryan vote cast in 1806. WASHINGTON OOTTXTr. Fire Hundred Voters Stayed at Home Complete Figures. HIIXSBORO, Or., Nov. 7. Unofficial re turns, complete as to the vote for Mc Klnley and Bryan, give McKlnley 532 plurality in Washington County. The vote may be slightly changed by the official count. There were over 500 stay-at-homes. The vote was 1641 for McKlnley, 1103 for Bryan and 171 for Woolley. XTSIOJi COUNTY. Bryan "Will Have Plurality of lOO In 1800 He Had 045. UNION, Or.. Nov. 7. Twenty-three out of 27 precinots in Union County gave Bry an a plurality of 83. In 1896 these precincts gave Bryan a plurality of 903. The re maining four precintcs in 1896 gave Bryan a majority of 39. Bryan's plurality in the county will exceed 100 by a few votes. In 1806, Bryan carried the county by 945 votes. Union gives McKlnley a majority of 64. In 1896, McKlnley carried the city by 10 majority. Had tho full vote been cast, the county would undoubtedly have gone for McKlnley. The Republicans indulged In a general and enthusiastic ratification here tonight over the general returns. YAMHILL COUNTY. Light Vote, bnt Gave Republican Plurality of 383. M'MINNVILLE, Nov. 7. The returns are in from all the precincts of the county and show a falling off from the June fig ures of about 375. Unofficially the vote Is as follows: McKlnley 168S, Bryan 1305, Woolley 160. Barker 4, Debs 27. McKin ley's plurality 383. Grant County. CANYON CITY, Nov. 7. Grant County gives McKinfey a plurality of about 300. GEEE ON THE ELECTION. The Governor Is Glad of "Wholesome Check to Ilrynnlsm. SA5LBM, Or., Nov. 7. In answer to a request today for a statement regarding the results of the election. Governor Geer said: "The defeat of Mr. Bryan was one of the most fortunate and sensible things done by the American people for a gen eration. He had, grown to be the repre sentative of the socialistic and anarchistic element of our population, and the revel ation of his real characteristics and in tentions as a public man came at a most auspicious time. The character of his speeches during the last month, and espe cially during the last half of the month, has done more to accomplish his defeat than all the speeches made by all the Republican speakers combined. In fact, after he made his speech, declaring by implication that if he were elected he would Inaugurate a policy that would make it possible for every woman in tho country to spend her Summers at the fashionable watering places, and that their present inability to do was due to the "trusts,1" his defeat would have fol lowed even if not another word had been said In opposition to his election. All his other speeches were along the general line of this one, and betrayed a disposi tion to cater to every dissatisfied and dis appointed element by exaggerating in equalities, misrepresenting the causes of them, and making wholly impossible and absurd promises. "The rebuke the American people have given a second time to this dangerous tendency in a once great party is most timely and fortunate. It will probably result in a reorganisation of the Demo cratic party on & more patriotic basis, with new leaders who will be willing to recognize that we are a growing nation and promising to fulfill the hopes and ex pectations of 'the fathters,' of whom Jef ferson was one of the greatest and wisest. "It also means that we will remain firmly loyal to a sound currency, to ra tional business principles, under which alone the worklngmen can hope to pros per, and to our traditional policy of terri torial expansion, inaugurated at the be ginning of our national life. It further means that our people are determined to foll&w no crawfish policy as to the re tention of the Philippine Islands, In con nection with which our own Second Ore gon made such patriotic sacrifices and such a distinguished record." ASAHEL BUSH'S VIEWS. Thinks Neither McKlnley Nor Bryan Fit for President. SAILEM, Or.. Nov. 7. Hon. A. Bush, the pioneer banker, who is the most promi nent Democrat In this section of the state, did not go to the polls yesterday. When questioned today regarding his view of the results of the election, he said: "I am not satisfied with the result, for I think neither Bryan nor McKlnley should be President of the United States. McKlnley Is unsound on the money ques tion and always has been. He is weak in his political principles and is weak as a man. I think a large proportion of the Republicans are not satisfied with his Ad ministration. Bryan's greatest weakness in the campaign was In his position on tho money question. If the Democrats had nominated a candidate who was a sound money man, I believe they would have won In this election. New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Maryland were certainly lost because of the money policy of Bryan. The expansion question prob ably had little effect on the general re sult, as both candidates lost votes by the positions they had taken." Side Lights. The divorce Judge speaks the parting word. When In doubt it is a good plan to tell the truth. A long-suffering wife says her hus band's Income is anywhere between 1 and 3A.M. Ships are probably called she because they always keep a man on the lookout. A woman says the rain is too familiar when if begins to patter on tho back. Many a man looks upon marriage as an institution that enables him ty put his property in his wife's name. Some hypocrites try to make a cloak of their religion when there isn't actually enough ot It to make a bathing suit. Chicago News. TEN THOUSAND PLURALI FY (Continued from First Pare-) County, official count, gives McKlnley Electors 69 majority; llogers 13 majority. Stevens County, Bryan 550, Rogers 800" majority. Okanagon County. Bryan and Rogers 275 majority. Douglas County, Bryan 70, Rogers 153 majority. Whitman County, Bryan 700, Rogers 1000 majority. , Lincoln County, JBryan 200, Rogers 700 majority. . Ferry County, Bryan 125, Rogers 200 ma jority. Chelan County, Bryan 200, Rogers 275 majority. Spokane County, McKlnley 350, Rogers 1350 majority. CLAJtIC ' COUNTY. McKlnley Carries by COO All Re publicans Win, VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 7. Re turns received here from all but two pre cincts in Clark County give the McKlnley Electors 688, Two precincts not heard from will reduce this 30 votes. Other ma jorities are as follows: Congress, Cush man and Jones, reps, 600; Governor, Frink, rep, 250; Joint Senator, Clark and Skama nia Counties, Rands, rep, 510; Legislative and county tickets, 350 to 600. Five hun dred more votes were cast than in 1S98, and the Republican majority is the largest even known In the county. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 7. Returns from 21 precincts out of a total of 23 in Clark County give the McKlnley Electors 1602, Bryan 934. For Congress Cushman, rep, 15GS; Jones, rep, 1575; Ronald, dem, 923; Robertson, dem, 924. For Governor Frink, rep, 1479; Rogers, dem, 1199. For Joint Representative, Clark and Skamania Counties Rands, rep, 1586; High, dem, 1045. For Representatives in the Legisla tureChalmers, rep, 1470, Wlswall, 1082. The vote for Bostwick, rep, and Rlcker, dem, for Representatives is In about the same proportion as for Chalmers and Wlswall. The two precincts not heard from are Alpine, with 40 votes, and Bat tle Ground, with 87 votes. It is estimated that the returns from these will reduce the majorities about 30 votes, making the majority on Electors 638, Congressmen 610, Frink over Rogers 250, Rands for Joint Senator 510, Representatives 358, and the county ticket about 600, except Marsh, rep, for Sheriff, whose majority is re duced to 200. The Republican majority is the largest ever returned in the county. COLUMBIA COUNTY. McKlnley Has Nearly 200, Frlnlc Leas Than lOO. DAYTON, Wash., Nov. 7. Returns are all In. McKlnley has 896, Bryan 712; Cush man 884, Jones 886, Robertson 701, Ronald 697; Frink 837, Rogers 758;. Baumester 895, Beach 710. The entire Republican county ticket Is elected. Returns on other state officers are impossible to obtain. Captain C. F. Miller is elected Superior Judge by 100 majority over Judge Godman. COWLITZ COUNTY. Great Republican Majority for All Candidates. KALAMA, Wash., Nov. 7. The returns of yesterday's vote show the greatest Re publican victory ever recorded in the his tory of Cowlitz County. In a total of about 1700, the McKlnley Electors have a majority of about 545. Four years ago the Republican majority was 54. Frink and the balance of the state ticket are about 40 votes behind the vote on Electors. The entire Republican ticket Is elected In this county, with the exception of School Superintendent. Miss Ada' Julos berg, dem, now has a majority of 5 votes over Berry, rep, and there are two very small precincts yet to hear from. KING COUNTY. Frlnlc Loses HU Home McKlnley Carries It. SEATTLE, Nov. 7. Rogers has earned King County by about 400 over Frink. The county is for McKlnley Dy a round ma jority. KITTITAS COUNTY. McKlnley Wins, But Rogers Leads Frlnlc ELLENSBURG, Wash., Nov. 7. Thir teen out of 16 precincts in Kittitas County give McKlnley 1008, Bryan 814, Cushman 973. Jones 98S, Robertson 809, Ronald 815; Frink 639. Rogers 981; McBride 911. Mc Crosky 820; Nichols 927, Brady 800; Bryan 904, Browne 825. 'Republicans elect one Representative by small plurality. Sheriff, Clerk, and possibly two Commissioners. The Democrats probably elect all other county officers. Davidson, dem, sightly ahead of Rudkin for Superior Judge, but Is defeated by a heavy vote for Rudkin in Yakima, Sharp, rep, for joint Sena tor, leads Packwood by 373k with Doug Ins County to be heard from. LEWIS COUNTY. McKInler Carries It by Over BOO Plurality. fcHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 7. Forty out of 50 Lewis County precincts complete give McKlnley 535 plurality, Frink 3U, Cushman 487, Jones $. The remaining precincts will probably show a net Demo cratic reduction of the above of 25 votes. Republicans elect all their county ticket except Auditor and Sheriff, and stand a slight show to win the latter. Elliott, dem, for Superior Judge, has about an even 200 majority over Rice, rep, in this county. Rice's friends have lots of money offered tonight, and no takers, basing their belief In Rice's election on favorable reports believed to have been received from Pacific and Wahkiakum Counties. LEWIS COUNTY. Republicans Are Successful Judge ship Contested. CBNTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 7. The election passed off quietly in this city. Although the vote was earnest and steady, there was no disturbance of any kind. The county has gone Republican by a good majority. McKlnley's majority In this city is 132; Frink's majority 122. The Congressional ticket is ahead by a good majority. Rice, rep, for Superior Judge, has in Centralia 108 majority. The Republican ticket generally will be elected. The contest between Rice and Elliott will be close for Superior Judge. PACIFIC COUNTY. Democrats Make a Gain, but Repub licans Win. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Nov. 7. One South Bend precinct gives McKlnley 56. Bryan 44, Cushman 55, Jones 55, Robertson 42, Ronald 43. Frink 52, Rogers 44. . The rest of the state ticket runs about the same. This Is a Democratic gain "of 30 per cent over 1S9S. The other South Bend precincts, so far as counted, give McKlnley 70, Bryan 50. Frink 62. Rog ers 58. Both precincts give Elliott a majority over Rice for Superior Judge. The Re publican majority in the county Is esti mated at 400. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Nov. 7. The 15 principal precincts of the county out of 24 give McKlnley 69S Bryan 293. Cushman 576, Jones 537. Robertson 271. Ronald 231. Mount 566, Dunbar 578, Million 239 Wlnsor 237. Frink 55S. Rogers 313. McBrhte fc52. Mc Crocker 24S, Nichols 534. Brady 243. May nard 6SS, Runner 240. Atkinson 561, Silver ton 243. Stratton 577, Vance 253, B B. Bryan 550, Browne 258, Calvert 557. Hol eomb 239; Rice, for Superior Judge, 470; Elliott, for Superior Judge, 362. Frtak'a majority la the county Is esti- mated at 323, McKlnley's majority at 500, Stratton's majority 475. PIERCE COUNTY. McKlnley Has Over 2000, and Roger Over 400. TACOMA. Nov. 7. In S3 out of 85 pre cincts in Pierce County McKlnley has 5763, Bryan 3723. Rogers, dem, Tor Gov ernor, 5030; Frink, rep, 4597. Cushman and Jones, reps, for Congress, will carry the county by about 2700 majority. There are not over 50 votes in the two missing precincts. The other state officers run about even with the Electoral ticket. The entire Republican county ticket is elected, with the exception of Sheriff and ono member of the Legislature (Babcook), who was defeated by La Vail, dem. The majority for Cushman, 2795, Is the largest ever given any candidate In this county. Returns from the state at iaree show that Rogers is elected Governor by about 500 majority. The latest report gives Snoho mish County to McKlnley by 400, while Rogers carries it by 250. SKAMANIA COUNTY. The Democrats Will Have the Usual Plurality. STEVENSON, Wash., Nov. 7. Five pre cincts in Skamania County give the fol lowing votes: McKlnley 114, Bryan 143, Frink 113, Rogers 143; Congressmen, rep 116, dem 139. The full returns will some what increase the Democratic majorities. THURSTON COUNTY. Roarers Badly Snowed Under In' State's Capital. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 7. Thurston County went Republican all down the line, from McKlnley to County Wreck master, with the exception of County Au ditor. The exact figure? are not obtaina ble, but Republican majorities will range from 430 for head of the state ticket, down to smaller majorities for county offices. WALLA WALLA COUNTY. Bets, for State Senator, Is Beaten Others Republican. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 7. Im perfect returns from 26 precincts in the City and County of Walla Walla give Mc Klnley 2124, Bryan 1473. The same pre cincts In 1896 gave McKlnley 1596, Bryan 1652. Cushman has 2055, Jones 2074, Rob ertson 1450, Ronald 1446. Frink has 1707. Rogers 1577. The Republican county and Legislative tickets are elected, except Betz, for Senator, who was defeated by 93 majority. T. H. Brents was re-elected Superior Judge by 1029 majority. YAKIMA. COUNTY. The Majority for McKlnley Is Over Four Hundred. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 7. Re turns from all but three precincts are in. These will not materially affect the ma jority. Out of 2340 votes, McKlnley has a majority of 483; Jones 573, Frink 210. The Republicans elected every county offi cer, including Representative, by ma jorities ranging from 40 to 540. The ma jority for McKlnley is 200 more than an ticipated. Mason County. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 7. Mason Coun ty, normally Democratic, has gone Re publican. The Republican county ticket, excepting three minor officers, is elected. On the vote for Governor there- Is a tie. BIG M'KINLEY VOTES. Heavy- Republican Majorities on Pugret Sound. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 7. McKlnley has carried the following counties by these majorities: Clallam, 350; Whatcom, 1250; Skagit, 580; Kitsap, 200; King, 1800. A RACE WAR. Trouble Is Fenred in Washington, Pa. WASHINGTON. Pa., Nov. 7.-The greatest excitement prevails here at a late hour tonight and a serious race war is feared before morning. Four members of Company H, Tenth Regiment Claude Duffy, George Barr, David Currln and Charles Rodgers were attacked on Main street last night by negroes, and all badly injured. Company H had a meeting in the armory here today and decided to pa trol the town, and are out in the streets in squads tonight. Both whites and blacks are out on the streets in force, .and the citizens of the town are in a danger ous mood. Reports of assaults on whites are coming in hourly. In Washington Borough there are about 3000 negroes, and the outbreak has been Instigated by the Southern negroes recently brought here by contracting firms. A large number of extra policemen have been sworn in, and five arrests of negroes have been made. Natural Cariosity. A rather amusing story Is told in con nection with a certain learned proressor. He had been asked to deliver a lecture which he readily consented to do In. the village schoolroom, and on the Important night the place was packed with an ex pectant audience. The front seats were occupied by a few of the shining lights of the neighborhood, and apparently the lecturer was address ing the select few, for he talked complete ly over the heads of the rest of the audience. At length, at the expiration of a eouplo of hours, the professor dropped h,ls lofty style and blandly remarked: "And now, friends, In conclusion allow me to say that if anyone has a question to ask I will do my best to answer him " It was a very old villager In the back seat who slowly rose to his feet and asked the first and only question: "Aw'd be vurry mlch obleeged, meas ter," he remarked, "If ye'd Jest tell us wot on alrth It Is that ye've been pralch ing aboot." London Spare Moments. Important Evidence Omitted. An ex-Justice of the Peace tells the following story: During the time he was in office xa young man was brought up before him on the charge of gambling. The evidence was NOTHING LASTS except merit Thb medicine, with its record of absolute success, has lived for years, and is worthy to live, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters CURES Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Nerv ousness, insomnia, Rheumatism, Chills and Fever. All druggists and general dealers sell K. See that a Private Revenve Stem cov .eaJhe tga.trf.tfre totfte - Mi STOMACH conclusive, and the Judge Imposed a fine, which was paid pn the spot. When the case adjourned the defendant remained behind and asked the Judge for a few moments' conversation. "The case Is over," he began, "and the t fine has been paid, and it's settled as far ' as that goes, but I want to tell you how It happened. You see, the cop told us If we didn't stop playing he'd run us In. Well, we were playing a jackpot, I had an ace, three queens and a king before the draw. I discarded the ace and king 'and drew another queen. There were, good hands out against me, and they tried to bluff me out, and I stayed with them. Now, what I want to know is what you would have done in a case like that?" "Stayed with thfcm if the gallows had been In sight," cried the excited Judge. "Why, in tile name of common sense, wa not that evidence brought out at tha trial?" Salt Lake Tribune. All the time, eating irregularly, Bleerrinc irretrotfirlv rmnml to every disease latent in had cooking or poor food; that's a summary of the traveling man's life. The result is n stomach trouble"; that gen eral term which covers various forms and stages of dis ease of the organs of. di festion and nutrition, he traveling man can't avoid the troubles which spring from his business obligations. But he can avoid "stomach trouble." If Ih. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is used when the early symptoms of de rangement of the stomach manifest themselves, the cure will be quick and radical. But even if the disease has become chronic the "Discovery" will cure ninety - eight times out of every hun dred if tried fairly and xaitntuiiy. Mr. Ned Nelson, the txl- ehratec. Irish mmvMn and mimic of 577 Royden St., Camden, N. J., writes: "We fulfilled an t"s8""i.i" ui wcivc wcck3 ana ine con stant traveling gave me a bad touch of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia. I had tried everything possible to cure it till last week, while playing at B. F. Keith's ftijou theater, Philadelphia, in the Nelson trio, a professional friend of mine advised me t6 try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I tried it, and. thank God, with good results." Free ! Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, 700 il lustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps, to cover expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the same book cloth-bound. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. J. Y. THE MOTHER with a nursing baby has two lives to support Her flesh, strength and vitality arc taxed to the utmost, and must be maintained or boh will surely fail. will keep up the mother's strength and vitality. It also enriches the baby's nourish ment, and supplies the ele ments necessary for proper growth and development of bones, teeth and tissue 50c. and St. 00, all drnrrists SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. Nw Ywk. MM Ml ol Han, tho chief adjunct of beauty, is now placed within the roaehof ovorvona by means of Newbro's Herpldde, a now scientific discovery that effec tually destroys tho miorobes respon sible for all scalp diseases. It not only makes dandruff and fall ing h1 things of tho past, bnt invig orates the hair roots, causing a soft, thick growth to supplant the old thin and brittle one Here 13 what ono happy woman says : ...... tfow r 4 MA My hair was coming oat tojt rapidly, and n led an- nUcatlonB mr hair stopped taUinsr. and is coming In again quite thick. I used to be troubledwlwi dandruff, of irhleh 1 am cared, so yoa 0 I hare cause to pnxjm.JiO'wbro'a aexplclde. Sxs. lii&x OasooTiCa. For Sato at el! Flrst-doss Drag Stores. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. aimor Hong Konff, via Yokohama and Kobe. Due at Portland as follows: BS. SKARPSNO Oct. 28 SS MONMOUTHSHIRE Nov. 28 SS. MILOS . Dec. 28 For freight or passage apply to T. IB, Stevens & Go., inc. C-S-10 Columbian bids-. Third and Oak sts. WASHINGTON & ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO, The faat mall steamship "CITY OF SEAT TLE," sailing from SeatUo every 10 days for Skagway. calling at Port Totrnsend. Ketchikan and Juneau. Steamers "ABERDEKN"' and "RUTH." Se attle to Skacway. and Intermediate points, every seven days. Through tickets to Damon. STS, Orst-class; and $50 second-class. DODWELL. &. CO.. Ltd.. 232 OAk st Teletibone Main 9. WHITE COLLAR LINE BAILET OATZERT (Alder-street Dock) Leaves Portland dsjiy every morning at 7 o clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As toria. very Qlgnt at 1 o'clock except Sunday. Srsxen pboaa Main 391. Columbia phoat 331. BB (Mxi: JSil mm iBSasi v J$m4ffl lot TRA-VKLErUP GUIDE. Union Depot, Slxtj and J Street. THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "CHICAGO-POUTLAKD SPKC?4X. Leaves for the East, via Huntington, at 9:00 A. M.; arrives at 4:30 P. M. SPOKANE FLYER, For Spokane, Eastern. Washington, and Great Northern points, leaves at 0 P. M.; arrive at ATLANTIC EXPREJIS. Leaves tor the East. via. Huntington, at :00 P. H.; arrives at 8:o A. M. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. Water lines schedule subject to change with out notice. jCKa.n DIVISION From Portland. leav Alnsworth Dock at 8 P. M.: sill every 6 days: Geo. W. Elder. Saturday, Nov. 3: Tuesday. Nov. IS; Frl.. Nov. 2J, Mon., Deo. 3. Colum bia. Moa., Oct. 20. Thurs., Nov. b; 8un-, Nov. 18, Wed., Nov. 2S: Sat., Dee. 8. From San Francisco Sail every S days. Leave Sjx.ar-etreet Pier 24 at 11 A. M.: Geo. W. Eider. Tues.. Oct. 30; Frl., Nov. 0; Mon., iov. 10; Thurs.. Nov. 2: Sua., Dec, 8. Co lumbia, Sun., Nov. 4; Wed., Nov. 14; Sex. Nov. 24; Tues., Dec. 4; Fri., Dec. 14. CQLUMRIA RIVER, DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland dally, ex cept Sunday, at 8:00 P. M.; on Saturday at 10.00 P. M. Returning, leave Astoria dally. except Sunday, nt 7;00 A. M. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND" SALEM. OR. Steamer Modoc, for Salem and way points, leaves from Ash-street Dock at 6 A. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Return ing, leaves Sklem at a A. M. on Tuesdays. Tnursdajrs and Saturdays. .YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DATTON, OR. Steamer Ruth, for Oregon City, Buttavllle. Champoer. Daytoa and way landings, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7.00 A. M. Leaves Diyton for Portland and way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at (1:00 A. M. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. RIP ARIA, WASH.. AND LEWISTON, IDAHO. Steamer Spokane or steamer Lewlston leaves Rlparla daily at 3!40 A. M.. arriving at Lew Iston about .1 P. M. Returning, the Spokane or Lewlston leaves Lewlston dally at 7 A. M., ar riving at Rlparla same evening. W. H. HURLBURT. General Passenger Agent. V. A SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent. Telephone Main 712. 80 Third at. cor. Oak. STEAMSHIP LINE TO THE ORIENT CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND. For rates, accommodations, etc. apply to OREGON RAILROAD & NAV. CO.. Agents, Portland, Or. Leave Depot Fifth nail I Streets. Arrive OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS, for Salem. Rose burg. Asbland. Sac ramento. Ogden. San Francisco. Mc iave, Los Angeles. El Paso. New Or leans and the Ess:. At Woodburn (dally except Sun day), morning train connects with train for Mt. Angel. Sll verton. Browns- ville Sprjngnjid and Natron, and evening train for Mt. Angel and Sil ver ton. Albany passenger Corvallts passenger. Sheridan pas'gr 8:30 P. Jt 830 A. M. 7;45 A. M. :30 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 7:30 A. M. 4:60 P. M. 10;10 A. M. 115:60 P. M. S:25 A. M. Dally. 1 1 Dally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac ramento and San Francisco. Net rates J 17 Qrst class and 811 second class. Including sleeper. Rate and tickets to Eastern points and Eu rope. AUo JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J. B. KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent. 140 Third street. TAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7:20, 9:40 Ai M. 12:30. 1:55. 3:25. 440, 0:25, 8:30. 11:30 P. M.; and 9:00 A. M oa Sundays only. Arrive at Portland dally at o.35. 8.30, 10:BO A M.: 1:35. 3:10. 4.30. 0:15, 7:40, 10:00 P. AC; 12M0 A. M. dally, excep Monday, 8.30 aud 10:05 A. M. on Sundays only. Leave for Dallas daily, except Sunday, at B:05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0.30 A M. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:15 F. M. Returns Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. 'Except Sunday. R. KOEHLER. C H. MARKHAM. Manager. Gen, Frt. 4 Pass. Agt. ONLY 70 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO .VIA... OREGON R. R. & NAVIGATION CO. BssaessssssHnsjssBBSsstaKHHSXRSsaKnBn TWO TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST NO CHANGE OF CARS to Denver, Omaha, Kansas Cily and Chicago. Only Four Days To New York; Boston, Philadelphia and Washington. Palace Sleepers, Tourist Sleepers. Dining Cars, Library Cars, Frea Recllnlng-Chalr Car. Steam Heat. Pintsch Light, Fast Time. Union Depots. Baggagu checked to destination. CITY TICKET OFFICE 135 Tjilrd Street Portland, Oregon J. H. LOTHROP. Gen'l Agent. GEORGE LANO. City Pass, it Tkt. Agt. Steamers Altona and Pomona Dally (ex. Sunday) lor Independence, Salem and all way landings. Leave. Portland 0:45 A. jLAk. Office and dock, foot Taylor t rsiTnarn 1"JqJjuoIkL FAST vp& Pnj suNsrr -n SOOTH fffll I UH10N PACIFIC R. R. CO. I OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. CO. TRAVELERS GUIDE. The Yellowstone Park and Pioneer Dlnino-Car Routt Leave. Bate Oepit, Ctft lat J SU Arrive. No. 12 1:45 P. M. Overland Exnress for No. U 7:00 A.M. South Bend. Aberdeen. Jioqaiam, Cosmopolls, OlyiUpla. Tacoma. Se attle, North Yakima, Rltsrllle. SDOkane. Pullman. Moscow. Lew i a i o n, crangeviue, Rossland. B C. Butte, BUIlnrs. Farsro. St: Paul. Minneapolis. "Chi cago. Boston. Wash lngten. D. C., New York, and all points east and southeast. Kansas City-St. Louis Special for Tacoma, Se attle. North Yakima. RltzvUle. Spokane, Roesland. Lewistou. Helena. Butte. Billings. Deadwood, Denver. Omaha, St. Joseph. Kansas City. St. Louis. No. 4-V 11S30 P. M. Nov 3- 8:00 P. U. Chicago. Washington, Baltimore, New York. Boston, and all points east and southeast. Baggage checked to destination of tickets. Union Depot connections in all principal cities. Through car servlco via Northern Paclfio Burlington Route, train No 4. for Omaha. St. Joseph. Kansas City. St. Louis. Quick time and unequaled accommodations. Tho only lln running Pullman standard and Pullman up holstered tourist sleepers, the nnest In the world. Portland to Minneapolis and St. Paul without change. For any additional Information, tickets, sleping-car reservations, maps of routes, etc, call on or write to A. D. CHARLTON Aaalatant General Passenger Asreat, 255 Morrison St Cor. Tnlrd, Portland, Oregon. The.Biirlington Reaches Portland BurllnRton trains now arrive at and deDart from Portland every day In the week. They bring the Southeast nearer the Northwest than ever before. They take you through to Kansas City and St. Louis witnout a single change of cars, to New York, Phil adelphia, Baltimore and "Washing ton with but one chance. Leave Portland at 11:30 P. M. to day, tomorrow, next day, any day. In the St. Louis Special, and you can sleep In a sleeping car, d!ne In a dlnlnjr car or recline In a re-cllnlng-chaJr car all tha way to St, Louis. TICKET OFFICE Cor. Third and Stark Sti. R. "W. FOSTER. City Ticket Agent. AND SOO LINE FIRST-CLASS AND TOURI57 SLEEPERS DAILY PASSENGERS BOOKED TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAS1 ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP OFFICE For full particulars applyto i sft K. HI ABBOTT. Agent. 146 Third st.. Portland. Or. E. J. COYLE. A. O. P. A, Vancouver. B. C. Tfcitl WfJct, ZH Urr!$3i SUti -TSm ) LXAVK Ne. 4 UXP M The Xlyee. dally t aa4 from u WU Minne apolis. Dttluih, Ch4ea tint ail plBW JEat. AXrUTX. Xa,. T.ihi A M Through Tataee and Tourist Bleever. Dtnmg sad Buffet Smoklnsf-Lluraxy Cars. JAPAN - AIVIERICAii LINE STEAMSHIP IDZ031I MAKU Tr Japan. China and all Aslatls solata wia leave Seattl About December 10th Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVE UNION DEPOT. For Mergers. Kataler, ClatskaaU. Westaort, Clifton. Astoria, War- renton. Flavel, Ham- taoai. Tort lUrtu, Garhart Park. jai4e, AJtorla and Keasaore Express, Dally. Astoria Express, Dally. ARRIYE3 UNION DEPOT. SrOO A. M. stSS P. M 11:10 A. M Nr. at Ticket effle. 3 Morrison st sad Union depot. J. C KAYO. Gs- Pass. Act.. Astoria, O. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA. THE COMPACTS, elegant steamships Cottage City, City of Torek and At-Kl leave TACOMA 11 AM.; SEATTLE 0 P. M., Nov. 1, C, U. 10, 21. 23; Dec L . 11, 18. 31. 20. 31; Jan. 6. A steamer every fifth day thereafter. Further Information obtain company's folder The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing, without previous notice. AQENTS 2f POSTOJf, 24u Washingt6a t. Portland. Or . F. W, CAKLETON, N. P. ft. R. Dock. Tacoma. TICKET OFFICE. 11 First ave.. Seattle. E. TV. MELSE. Ticket Agt.: H H LLOYD, Puget Sound Supt.. Oeeaa Dock. Seattle; C. IV. MILLER. Aast. Puget JQOODALL. EHKlNg A- CO., Ges. Agts., ft, W iJPReATEJORTOggjjf