TH& .MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRiDAY, APJRIL 5, 1901.
10
BOY SOLDIER IN CHINA
1CA1.VIX TITUS TELLS OP THRILX.IXG
, ' " EXPERIENCE.
Xonthfal Hero "Modestly Describes
tlic Scene of Battle Thronsn
;r. WbfcU He Passed.
The following letter, -written by Calvin
P. Titus, the young man whom Prelsdent
McKinley recently appointed to West
Point, concerning his personal experiences
in the war in China, Is an exceedingly
interesting account of the Chinese trou
bles of last year. It was -written to his
lonner companion-in-arms, Herbert Nunn,
of Kalama, "Wash:
"Peking, China, September 7, 1900. My
Dear Old Comrade: As I have a place
now to -write, and some paper to -write
on, I "will try to answer your two letters,
which I have received lately. I was glad
to hear from you; also glad that you did
cot re-enlist.
"Well, I suppose, to begin with, I may
as -well go to telling my (or our) trou
bles. About the trip from Manila to
Nagasaki I will say nothing, for of
course you know just what that would
be; but I had a flne time at Nagasaki.
I think it is the prettiest place I ever
paw.
"We left there on July 22, and headed
for Taku. We caught a few glimpses of
Cofea, and then we saw the British har
bor of Wei Hel Wei. We saw the light
house at Port Arthur. On the 25th, we
anchored out about eight miles from
Taku, among about 30 warships. There
were Russian, German, French, Japanese,
Chinese, Austrian, Italian, English and
American ships among them. We an
chored about 1 o'clock P. M., and in the
evening the steamer Pe Chi 11 came
' alongside and began loading up from -us.
"Our company and Company P were up
the next morning at 1 o'clock, and at 3:30
, -A..M. the Pe Chi X.I took us ashore. We
passed the big mud forts at the mouth
tof the Pel Ho. They are very large,. and
$Id npt seem much damaged by the bom
bardment they had had from the alllied
fleet. We went on up the river to the
nd of the railroad, which is called Tong
Ku. We landed there, and -unloaded the
boat, and loaded several big cars. The
Russians have charge of the railroads.
My. but they are a dirty set of fellows!
"When all was ready, we were put
aboard a train, and started for Tien Tsin.
We arrived there late in the afternoon.
The pari of the town the regiment was
. fin .3s surrounded by a big mud wall. The
Ninth did most of its fighting near the
railroad station. Tou ought to see that
place. Everything is shot to pieces. The
bullets were so thick that I ave counted
25 or 30 of them in a board three feet by
elx inches. The city all around is com
pletely destroyed. What -shells and bul
lets Sid -not do, the fire did.
"When we bad unloaded we marched
across the city to. the camp. Here it was,
14 days after the" battle, and there were
still dead Chinamen lying around In the
streets. The big droves of dogs and hogs,
which -before the fight were not overly
fat, were putttlng on flesh pretty fast.
"In a day or tw.o we were taken over
and camped In the grounds of the Ameri
can mission. Then Company E was sent
"over In the walled city to guard the
arsenal. For relics you should have been
there. There was every kind of a gun
.that was ever made, from a Krupp to a
anuzzle-loiding musket 10 feet long, as
well as all kinds of fine swords, bayonets
and bugles. I got 25 or 30 different kinds
of cartridges, and still I did not get them
all -
"We guarded the mint, too, or what
thero was left of it. It had been burnt
down There was Jots of melted silver
to be tound by picking the bricks over,
and as the Chinamen around there would
rather have It than money, we used it
for Tuony to buy chickens and eggs,
watermelons and fruit. We also sold
some.
"On August 4 we started out In the
afternoon, and went about five miles. We
camped in a cornfield for the night, and
It rained upon us. We were moving be
fore daylight. We were in reserve for
the Japs and the English.
"The battle began between 4 and 5
o'clock. The artillery fire was very
heavy, and the rifle fire was terrible. It
began about S o'clock. Before It was over
-we moved away around to the left past
the hospitals, behind the bank, -where
they were bringing the Jap and English
wounded. I guess I saw nearly a hundred
wounded Japs.
"When we had gotten away off to the
left we were deployed, and started for u
part of the town; but the part we were
to take had been deserted, and we fired
never a shot. A few shells burst around
us, but no one was hit. So ended our
first battle in China. 'Rellly' fired a few
shots that evening, but got no answer.
"Next morning we were up at 2:45. We
crossed the river on a pontoon bridge,
and -went out on a big plain nearly as
level as a floor. At 11:30 we were de
ployed again. We had come, up to the
railroad, which angled off just a little
bit from the way we were going. The
Ninth Artillery was across the railroad,
and the marines and English were to our
left. Batteries opened on our right and
left, and the Chinese batteries were away
to the front.
"The shells began to burst around us,
-and pretty soon the rifle bullets began to
drop. The first I saw go down was Hus
ton, wltjh a bullet in his neck. By this
time the bullets were flying thick and
fast, and shells were bursting everywhere.
One burst in about the same squad Hus
ton was in, and knocked out KIddo, Cur
ran and Forgeral. A piece of the shell
hit Emhoff in the stomach", knocking him
down, but not otherwise Injuring him.
A rifle ball glanced off Gaddynes' cheek
bone.
"Our troops went up in three lines, and
there was a line of British Indian Sikhs
ahead of us. E Company was in the third
line to start with, but we got to the end
about as soon as anybody. We advanced
about 1 miles. When 'charge' was given
we ran right over the English Sikhs, who
were hiding behind the mounds in squads.
When we got to the railroad I ran up on
the bank and saw a big line of Boxers
slowly retreating across the11 cornfield,
About S00 yards away, but they would not
let us fire on them, because some one said
the Japs were on the other side of them
and we might hit them.
"The town was right beside the railroad
built on top of a bill. There was a can
yon sort of place between the railroad and
the town. Our company and a lot of oth
ers were down in that place when shells
from the English guns began to hit in the
town. Then we were struck by a shell
In where we ivere. and lost two men I
saw; then another, which got six men out
of -E' and eight out of 'H,' beside some
English and Sikhs. Our men who got hit
there were: Tyler," arms and legs, very
bad; "Rod Evans, skull, bad; Johnson, legs,
very bad, the tall Adams, side face and
aye gone: Albertson, bead, very bad. I
don't remember who the other one was.
"We went a little way from there and
camped. The next morning we burled
eight men, seven of the Fourteenth and
one of the Ninth. We, the Fourteenth,
4 had seven killed and 57 wounded. Others
were hit that were not bad, and did not
go td the hospital. Thus they were not
counted. E Company had 12 wounded, but
none killed. We laid over there that day,
then started on again. For several days
we had no fighting.
''The boys say that they were worse
than the 13th of June. Why, I saw men
go crazy from the heat and the want of
water. I guess as many as 60 of our
company had been knocked out at one
time. The strongest and best men we
had went out first. Men like Bacon and
"Barrett and Mitchell first. Horan started
by drinking Pusslan rum. He has been
dead .now three weeks or, a, month.
Z." "I"nGVer 'want to pass through -such, a
-time .again One day all we bad was
flve hardtacks and a can of salmon
apiece. We marched hard. Half the
company fell out when we got to camp.
Our company was sent out on picket.
The coolies did not come up. No coffee.
It rained during the night; nothing to
eat. In the morning -we found some pigs
and killed them; had them about ready
to cook when ordered to march. After
marching some miles we came up to the
cookhouse and wagon train, and were all
right again.
"The 14th we sighted Pekln, or, rather,
the Pekln wall. Company E was de
ployed right where General Chaffee was.
There had been heavy rains since mid
night. A Russian battery to our right
was having a duel with a Chinese bat
tery. I could see the Chink shells burst
ing over the battery right along.
"Rellly opened right by us. There was
some rifle fire In a little town to our
right and in front The General told
Lieutenant John to take us and see what
the firing was. The river there had big,
covered boats, like cascoes, only larger.
They were full of Chinese, men, women
and children. Well, there were some
brave Frenchmen on the boats and banks,
shooting and stabbing the people through
the cracks and holes in the boats. As we
came along, some women and children
came on deck. The women would hold
their children In their arms and jump In
the river and drown. I saw a nude little
child limp across the decks, blood run
ning down Its legs from a wound near the
hips. They began to crowd up on deck,
trying to get ashore. The French officer
on shore ordered his men to commence
firing, which they did, right into that
mass of poor people.
"Well, about that time I never wanted
to shoot a white man so bad In my life.
Our Lieutenant, John, ordered them to
stop firing, by order of our General, who
rode up just then. Say, but he did order
them out of these and to the rear In a
hurry, and told us, If they did not go, to
force them, but they went
"We went on toward the wall .down the
river. We came up to one corner, and half
the company was up befpre they opened
fire on us from further down the wall.
Away down to the right we saw a Rus
sian flag flying. I took off all my things
and went up the wall. There were no
Chinks' within several hundred yards.
The Adjutant followed me up, and then
Lieutenant John; then Ingle. The Adju
tant brought up a string and we pulled
up a gun and belt, and I opened fire on
the ones further down the wall. The
boys kept coming up, and we soon cleared
the 'Chinks' off the wall further down.
We got the flag up pretty quick, and the
-Chinks' brought a gun to bear on us
from a tower 1000 yards away. They ham
mered all around where we were, but no
one got hit. One would have cut me In
two if It had not been for the little wall
I was shooting over.
"There was a big fort on the wall, and
we went down to see If we could not take
It I found a big silk flag, on Its staff,
lying near the edge of the wall. Its bear
er's blood on it I took It off the pole
and have kept It ever since.
"We got to where the Russians were.
They had taken a gate the night before,
but could not go any further. The big
fort was at point-blank range from there.
Earl got a bullet through his hand at the
base of the left thumb. The wound 1b
abo'ut well now.
"We ran the gauntlet across a small
creek and got into the town. From the
tops of the houses we opened Are on the
fort and walls further down. Reilly got
his guns to working on the same places.
We had to run the gauntlet across a
street, the Sergeant carrying the flag.
"That old, cranky fellow out of G stood
In the street and waved his arms, he said,
to Inspire the men. Well, he was hit In
three places, but will live, all right A
hospital man was killed in taking care
of him.
"In a couple of hours we had complete
ly silenced the guns of the Chinese. We
stayed there quite a while waiting for
the other battalion, when we marched
up along the wall to the outer gate near
the British Legation. We saw the Brit
ish flag on the wall there, where the Brit
ons had held ever since the siege begun.
They had got there ahead of us and did
the fighting. How glad those imprisoned
people were to see us! It repaid us for
all we had suffered, indeed.
"We went back through the water gate
and camped. It rained on us again. In
the morning we started, we thought, for
quarters, but we went through the first
gate of the Imperial City. The bullets
began to rain through the cracks. The
battery got to the wall behind us and
opened fire over our heads. Rellly fired
a defective shell. A very ragged piece
of It went under my chin and gave me
a scratch an Inch long just above my
Adam's apple. It went through the next
man's hat and hit the next man In the
leg.
"Acting Major Eastman took our com
pany around through some of the city
on our right Here v,e found a side gate.
We captured four or five Boxers, but
we could not open the gate. The other
troops had blown the gate open from the
opposite side, and they unbarred It and
let us in. Then we all wentlhrough an
other gate. About half the company got
through before they opened on us from the
next fort SImpklns was hit Coffmann
went in with a litter to bring him out,
and he was crippled. Baker got one
through the thigh, and Fox got the back
of his hand burned- The two first men
tioned have died.
"Then came some hitch between Gen
eral Chaffee and the Russians, so we were
not allowed to go any further.
"How we did want to go through that
gate, because we could see the palace,
with Its marble stairs and other fine
things, but they would not let us.
"We stayed around there till evening;
then marched back to where we had
camped the night before. Next day we
moved to the grounds of the Temple of
Earth.
"We are down In the city now, on police
duty, for four days. The Chinese In the
Imperial City opened the last gate a few
days ago, and so many from each army
marched through. I was one of them.
The city was flne In some ways, but very
dirty. We went through three throne
rooms. They had taken everything out,
so there was nothing but the throne and
carpets. In a garden they had fine pot
tery and a josshouse.
"Well, we have done nothing since but
patrol. We are living pretty well. We
expect to stay here part of the Winter.
We don't know anything about what is
going on or what Is going to be done."
An Explanation.
PORTLAND, Or., April 4. (To the Edi
tor.) If the ladles of the Relief Society
would read the cards attached to the
children's banks they would .see that the
title of Oregon Children's Home Society
is printed there, and not Children's Home
of South Portland. The two societies are
dissimilar In their methods and alms, as
the Children's Home, it is understood, is
a boarding home for children from Mult
nomah County only, while the Oregon
Children's Home Society receives chil
dren of all ages from the entire state
boards, clothes and places4 them In care
fully selected homes for adoption. This
society is -a. branch of the national, which
Is organized in 24 states of the Union,
and has placed in family homes more
than 15,000 children. As this work has
been fully explained several times In the
dailies, it Is presumed that this may be
the last call for explanation.
L F. TOBBT.
WITTER SPRINGS 2IEDICAI, WATER
I have a large shipment on steamer that
will arrive here Thursday, April 4. It will
absolutely cure dyspepsia, Indigestion,
dropsy, gout; rheumatism, kidney and
liver troubles, constipation, piles, inflam
mation and catarrh of the bladder, neu
ralgia, malaria, chills and fever, chronic
alcoholism, old sores, venereal and all
blood dlseabes, catarrh, menstrual diffi
culties, dandruff, eczema, warts, erup
tions and all skin diseases, corpulency,
epilesy. It is the only absolute cure for
syphilis in all its stages In the world. In
chronic cases of above diseases will fur
nish the water to be paid for after cure
is effected. F. J. Hellen, agent 130 Fifth
street
In Prussia there are at present 5S perr
sons '-who have an income of over $250,000
a year.
REPRESENTED IN OREGON
"WASHINGTON Jb OREGON ROAD
APPOINTS JUDGE CAREY.
Reports of Surveyors Sent to tbe
Company's Promoters
at' Tacoma.
Ex-Municipal Judge Charles H. Carey
has been appointed the legal representa
tive In Oregon of the Washington &
Oregon Railroad, which is- building to
Portland from Kalama. His authority
under the power of attorney filed In the
County Recorder's office, ia to accept
service of legal papers and to appoint
agents. Judge 'Carey will not do much
In the way of naming agents, .but will
be on deck for litigation which anyone
desires to begin with the railroad. "His
appointment gives the Washington &
Oregon legal standing In this state.
The engineers of the Washlngotn' &
Oregon have located three routes for a
railroad between the south bank of the.
Columbia opposite Vancouver, and Port-5
land. Neither line, It Is said, is satisfac
tory. All three call for costly work and
In one case a tunnel of considerable
length would have to be made. It is un
derstood that the reports of the engineers
have been forwarded to Tacoma for the
consideration of the promoters, who rep
resent the Eastern capitalists behind the
railroad project
ALTSCHUL CHECKED.
Columbia Southern Will Defeat His
Scheme in Oregon. '
It Is not known whether the settlement
of the Columbia Southern litigation will
have any bearing on the plans of the
Nevada, California & Oregon. This com
pany's line is completed to Termo. near
the Oregon boundary. Its next move will
be towards Lakevlew, the seat of Lake
County. Had the Columbia Southern been
tied up by a receivership the Nevada,
California & Oregon would have hurried
Its road to Prlnevllle and made Central
Oregon tributary to California. This
would have bottled up, the Columbia
Southern, as It will be many years before
Central Oregon will be able to support
two roads. E. B. Lytle, president of the
Columbia Southern, saw through the de
signs of the Nevada, California & Oregon
and realized that if his road was to be
of any value to anyone either he must
buy O'Reilly's Interests or sell his own
to O'Reilly. This was the motive for the
settlement of the litigation between Lytle
and O'Reilly. Now that the Columbia
Southern is out of court and ie making
money, the next move of the Nevada,
California & Oregon Is awaited with In
terest. To the railroad world It looks
as if the Columbia Southern has checked
Mr., Altechul's little game to annex
Central Oregon, for commercial purposes,
to San Francisco.
The terms of the Lytle-O'Rellly settle
ment have heretofore been published in
The Oregonian. Following Is the text of
the final agreement by which the control
of the road passed to Mr. Lytle and Mr.
Moore:
"Whereas, the undersigned, B. E. Lytle
and Drake C. O'Reilly, have heretofore
been stockholders of the Columbia
Southern Railway Company and as such
have been participating In the business
of the said corporation and by reason
thereof certain differences have arisen be
tween the parties thereto, and there are
now pending various legal proceedings to
which each Is a party.
"Whereas, a full and complete settle
ment has been made and It wa6 under
stood as a part of the terms of such set
tlement that mutual releases should be
executed and delivered between the par
ties mutuually releasing and discharging
each from any and all claims or de
mands of any kind whotsoever claimed or
made by the one against the other.
"Therefore, In consideration of the
premises and In completion of the settle
ment of the differences between the par
ties, said parties hereto, E. E. Lytle and
Drake C. O'Reilly, do hereby mutually
release and discharge each other from
all and every claim or demand of any
kind whatsoever by the one held against
the other.
"In witness whereof the parties have
hereunto set their hands and seals this
2d day of April, A. D., 1901.
"DRAKE C. O'REILLY..
"E. E. LYTLE.
"Witness to signature of E. E. Lytle:
"ZERA SNOW.
"Witness to signature of Drake C.
O'Reilly:
"THOMAS O'DAY.
"C. E. S. WOOD."
Mr. Lytle falls heir to all the pleadings
In the cases which were dismissed as a
result of the settlement He collected
them into a bundle nearly a fpot high
yesterday and stowed them in a vault
"Paper ordinarily Is not costly," he said,
"but th'ls pile came high. But," he added
with a smile, "the Columbia Southern Is
a good road."
UNDER ONE HEAD.
To Control Erie, Burlington, North
ern Pacific and Great Northern.
NEW YORK, April 4. The Mall and
Express says:
"It was reported In Wall street today
that papers are being prepared for a
New Jersey corporation to hold a con
trolling Interest In the stocks of the
Erie, Burlington, Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railways, the leading
properties In which James J. Hill is in
terested. It Is said that the same plan
will be followed as was adopted in the
steel combination, the shares of the
larger company being exchanged for those
of the constituent companies. T,he pur
pose Is to enable the financial Interests
who are putting through the big deals to
do so -with less capital than would other
wise be required, and also to give greater
permanency to the big alliance. The total
capital of the companies mentioned Is
more than $550,000,000. James J. Hill was
out of the city today, and those asso
ciated with him expressed Ignorance of
such a scheme."
Memphis and 'Frisco Consolidation.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 4. President
Wlnchell, of the Memphis road, said to
day that the community of Interests of
the Memphis and 'Frisco lines will be in
effect in its fullest sense about July 1.
Twelve miles of track extending from
Miami, L T., to the main line, are to
be built at once. The contract will be let
this week for this connecting link, and
it will be finished by July 1. The branch
line of the Memphis from Baxter Springs
to Miami will be rebuilt with, 75-pound
steel rails. For this improvement, 1400
tons of rails have been ordered for Im
mediate delivery.' This line will be a
part of the main line btween Kansas City
and Oklahoma and Texas. It Is believed
that the Memphis general offices will be
removed from Kansas City to St Louis.
Manager of the Seaboard.
BALTIMORE, Md., April 4. It Is
learned here today from an exceptionally,
reliable source that the position of vice
president and general manager of the
Seaboard line, recently vacated by Mr.
St. John, has been tendered to James
M. Barr, now third vice-president of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway,
and that his acceptance is assured. Bal
timore directors, while admitting that an
offer has been made to Mr. Barr, said
they had not heard of his decision.
Hill and Lnmont at "White House.
WASHINGTON, April 4. J. J. Hill and
Daniel Lamont were at the White House
today, and saw the President for about
20 minutes.
Directors of the M. K. & T.
PARSONS Kas., April 4. At the an
nual meeting of stockholdcrsv of the Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas Railway here
today, the following were elected mem
bers of the board of directors: William
Rockefeller, Herbert L. Satterlee, Myron
t7 Herrjck, H. J. Ownes. The directors
then re-elected the old officers for the en
suing year.
Not Building to Gresham.
It is reported in the Eastern part of
the county that the East 'Side Railway
will, extend its line to .Gresham and
Eagle Creek. F. S. Morris, of Morris
& Whitehead, who bought the East Side
Railway last year, said yesterday that
he knew nothing of the proposed exten
sion. "Some people seem to think we're about
to build to Gresham," he said, "but this
matter Is news to me."
Spokane Union Depot Lease.
The O. R. & N. circular relating to the
lease of the Spokane union depot by that
company announces that H. M. Adams
will be continued as superintendent of
the depot.
Yellowstone Park Season.
ST. PAUL, April 4. It was decided to
day to begin the season of Yelowstone
National Park June 30, five days earlier
than It has heretofore been opened.
HUNG MONEY BAG IN A TREE
Eccentric Woman Who Feared Bur
glars Left $100,000 Estate.
New York Press.
It was the custom of Mr,s. Marietta Doe
,Hay, who died recently In Tarrytown, to
put her money and jewels lirffsraall black
bag, which she would hang on a limb of
a tree outside her window at night She
feared burglars, and she wanted to be able
to truthfully tell any robber who appeared
that she had no money In the ' house.
Frequently the bag contained thousands
of dollars.
Her will was filed yesterday In White
Plains. She leaves about $100,000. Al
ways precise and careful, these charac
teristics are shown in the will. It is in
her handwriting.
Among the bequests are: To the De
Witt C. Hay Library Association of Cald
well, Lake George, N. Y ICO shares of
American Bank Note Company stock"
also 35 shares of Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad stock, and also $2000
of Duluth & Iron Range Railroad stock,
In trust, to be held by said Library Asso
ciation forever, the interest and income
to be devoted to the purchase of new
books, pictures, objects of art, and" for no
other purposes whatever. To the United
States Cremation Company, Fresh Pond,
$2000 In bonds'. To the New York City In
firmary for Women and Ghildren, $4000
in bonds. To Mary G. Ames, of White
hall, $2000. To Beach Ewer, of Sackett's
Harbor, a niece, all title to the Pickering
homestead at Sackett's Harbor. To Roa
etta Boaman, colored, $1000 in "bonds. The
will is dated December 27, 1900.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
J K Adams. Snn TVon
Jobeph McCarden & w,
NY
Miss Helen Lee Mc
Carden. N Y
Mr & Mrs C Clapp,
Boston
H M Taylor, Boston
tt J Anderson, Phila
W "VV Church &. v,l,
Toledo, O
Louis Loeb, Rock Isld
O H Banghart, N Y
Jas Flnlajson & wife,
Toronto
Mr & Mrs J W French
Mich
R H Webb & wf, do
S Mosely Woods, N Y
W F Ford. Salt T.nko
C A Clank. Boston
H Van F Furman.
Denver
Aug Knab, Cincinnati
u-uii, wneeung, w
Va
H V Reees, N Y
Fred L Goddard, Bostn
C H Itemier. St Paul
R Wilson & v,t, Wal
lace, iciano
Miss) L Smith, do
J W McGInley, N Y
A S Anable, N Adams
n f Mcuanlels, Ba
ker City
P F Emerson, San Fr
S I Gu!93, Woodburn
H C Schafer, Grand
Rapids
Geo L Abbe, Seattle
Mrs H N L Abbe &
chdn, Seattle
H G Thompson & wf,
Chicago
F J Wlegand, Chgo
J H Armstrong, Bos
ton iv Hi (juerin .t- ntr.
Senttl
J C Wolf, SHverton, Or
Miss CooIIdgc, do
L D Greene & wlf.
Seattle
E D Sanders & wlfp.
SDokana
W B Gelfttt. Run U,
Mr & Mrs J F Heosick,
Snhknnp
Miss Rldpath. do
s u Thompson, St Paul
W M Rldpath, Spokane
Geo B Belderhose, NY
ur & Airs is v Silver,
vv j Aiurpny, Chicago
J J Oliver, St Paul
L E Krieger, N Y
S R Davidson. Spnttlo
salt L,aKe
F R Mollis. -Rnlr,- Pltw
A L Newhureh Phtrn
Robert E Reed, San Fr
F S R. Prentice, Denr
G H Cooper, Boston
a. xi Atnerton, iioston
THE PERKINS.
Newell Macrum. For- E G Harmon, Rainier
IL Seymour, Gardiner
E 'Waldmanj San Fr
N Halstend, Condon
Mrs Halstend, Condon
L H Chambers, Ho-
qulam
A Emerson. Seattle
R Hansen, Crescent
City, Cal
C R Seeley, do
E J Johnson, Cal
Mrs Johnson, Cal
E W. Rottler, Grant's
Pass
M N Gnrtnpr. MeMInn
. m. autton, Monte
sano EC Kirkpatrick, Dal
las
R E Williams, Dallas
F A Doutv. Tndn
Mrs Doutj, Indp
Oscar Hayter. Dallas
u jti jninian, Chicago
G L Rlldstrnm Pfnntnn
W A Templeto'n & son,
TTn1-wv ftp
John T Ross, Astoria
Mrs Hamilton Smith,
Astoria
P Johnson, Huntington
Ed Swltzler, Pendleton
Mrs Swltzler, do
Joe Baker, Astoria
Mrs Baker, Astoria
Bert Conner, Balls'ton
J C Wolf, SHverton
T J Clark, Salem
Jas Clark, Wia
Mrs .Tn.i Plnrlr Wlo
C D Morton, Weaw-
vuie, tjai
R D Pike. Win
ChaS Leddv Snn TVnn
W M Rldpath, Spokane
w wneeier, waitsbg
H Smlthers, Seattle
P J Burns. TliiliitH
C P Hoiriie. rlnlr Tint
Miss Fannie Clayton,
Seaside
(Mrs Hogue, Ook Point '
a J jonnson, Astoria
C Miller. .Tavlorvllle.
John James, Roseburg
Mrs James. Rnsehnrir
Ill
S W Darsey, Des Mns
W R DlllB, Heppner
I Mrs Miller, do
I Geo S Gabbert, Spokn
I Edwin Sharpe, Tacoma
Airs j-ans, weppner
Frank Menefee, "Dalles
A C Mowrev Qtolln
Mrs Martha Walters,
Island City
Dr E R Swinburne,
TTftnnnAr
Mrs Mowrey, Stella
L C Kinney, Astoria
a u unambers, Eugene
John S McGroarty, Se-
Mrs E R Swlnburne.do
B F Johnson, PrinevlllfD K McPherson, Spokn
Mrs Johnson, do C W Cook, Seattle
John Gllmore, Julian, Ir B Miller, Seattle
Neb
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
P J Hennelly. San Fr iF A Seufert Rni.m
ttltlU
C L Smith, Minn Wm Seufect, Dalles
'P niemensnn .Tonlln
EddySeufert, Dalles '
W De Huff. Dalles
E J CJmifrh ivltnfvtnn
Mrs Clemenson, Joplln
Miss Clemenson, do
Kltt M Jordon. Ot-
tumwa
Eva Jordon, do
Miss Marie Jordon, do
T Cameron, Jacksonvl
John L Rand, Baker C
Tl V. TTrirfoateT- M V
Mrs Clough, Arlington
axrs s ii Woliertnn.
Salem
J AVllson 7rlnirl11a
Frank W Conser, Wash
ington, d c
R W Colson, San Fran
F R Clendlnen, Inde
I Denenee. Van
H McBarron, Chicago
F W settiemier.wooa
burn
Mrs A N Gilbert, Sa
lem B J Calbertson, Iowa
G B Hegard, Ft Stvns
Mrs Hegard & fy, do
W G Howell. Astoria
Mrs O D KIpllnfcer.
Omaha
Mrs Geo P Moore, do
Geo Pler. Akron, O
F I Dunbar, Salem
Chas S Moore. Salem
A N Gilbert, Salem
THE ST.
M Thomas, Salem
H W Scott, DlUey
Geo Wicks. Kalama
Mrs Clendlnen, "do
j jiex uyars, -saiem
R E Rlniro Salem
E n Seelv Sol.tn
H F Org, Salem
ueo .uitchneld, do
W J Moon, Eugene
G M McBrlde. Astoria
Geo St&vens, Astoria
E P HUlson. San Fran
W F Dickman. San Fr
C C Thayer, San Fran
F C Reed, Astoria
CHARLES.
Mrs Jas Mnnary,
Troutdale
A M T Miller, Beat
Elmer Ufmler. Seaside
rice, iNCD
Mrs A M T Miller, do
A C Brown. Rnl.m
W E Hubbard, Boston
Chas Logan, Phllomth
T S Webster, do
B Young, Portland
Tohnr Green. Portland
T P Morgan, Hlllsbro
D Taylor, Halsey
F J Tracy, Albany
E Thompson, Stella
Wni McCallanv May
gers TT XfntrrftTf Stella
S H Chapman, Salem
Airs a ti unapman, do
Mrs F Nary, Forest G
ueo j Moody. Mount
Pleasant
F L Stevens rinV Pni
(Mrs F L Stevens, do
o A bcott, Tacoma
Orrln Rnnircn Wlntny.t
O C HIatt, Forest Grv
E Blakeseley, St Hlns
Mrs Hmrth, Astoria
Mrs u m Appiemani
Ooctle "Rntr
Eugene Wright, For
est Grove
Mrs W V Appleman.do
W D Wood, do
A W Schanke, Aurora
J B Mill. ao
'A R Shaw, Cleone
Mrs A R Shaw, do
C Abye, N Yamhill "
Chas Bellon, Everett
Mrs Chas Bellon. do
Geo Rockey. Stella
F J Reld, Dunsmuir,
Cal
Jas McMillan, Terry
T M Clement. Tacoma
Wm Carver, Harrison-
vllle
Marlon Guilder, La
Jt-auune jprown, HIIIs-
boro '
S S Smith, Hocklnson
Li a Daiy, Co
Henry Smith, Woodbrn
Edud Hollls, Carson
O G Bartow, HUIsboro
S H Klrtner, "Rainier
B W Clark, Rockwell
City. Ia
Mrs B W Clark, do
Harvy Johnson, Elk-
norn, wev
Mrs H Johnson, do
Mrs .T P Mi-rirtiiiiH oltv
R G Hadley, La Camas
I Chas B Kuhn. San Fr
Bert K-ing, ao
Hotcl Brunsvrlck, Seattle.
'European; first-class. Rates, 75o and up.'
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tacoma Hotel.vTncoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. oOc and up
SCHEME IS IMPRACTICABLE,
TONNAGE TAX FOR RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Small Streams Would lie Doomed
and Commerce Retarded Present
System Can Be Made AH Right
WASHINGTON, April l.Some of the
papers In the larger cities are agitating a
scheme made use of in some foreign coun
tries to have a tonnage tax applied to
the Improvement of rivers and harbors.
This will never be adopted, as It would
mean that many small harbors and
streams could never be improved. For
Instance, where the cutting of a channel
or the construction of canal and locks
waa proposed, there would be no com
merce until after the works were com
pleted. On that theory the dalles of the
Columbia would never be Improved, nor
would there ever have been a canal and
locks at the Cascades. After a city was
once built, It might be a fine plan, but It
never would do with harbors of refuge
and other points where deep water for
safety and anchorage is necessary, and
yet where there is little or no commerce.
If there could be a reform In the method
of construcltng a river and harbor bill,
there would be no demand for these pro
posed reforms. But as long as one-third
of the votes necessary to pass a river and
harbor bill must be procured by appro
priating for small streams and unimport
ant harbors, the same evils complained
of In the bill which Carter talked to death
wlu recur. The average Congressman Is
determined to have his share for his dis
trict if It is. to be obtained. This seems
to be recognized, and it is a struggle to
see how much each can get, rather than
make expenditures for the interests of the
Government and to promote the great
commerce of the country.
Mr. Carter, speaking of the different
comments made upon his action In defeat
ing the river and harbor bill, said that
if a bill should be prepared according to
the merits of the different sections of
the cbuntry, the $50,000,000 carried In the
defeated bill could have been expended
to & good purpose. He spoke particu
larly of the Columbia River. He said that
this great waterway, with plenty of water
and lobstructed only in such a manner as
could be remedied by the construction of
locks and canals, ought to be Improved.
He thought that the Columbia River from
its mouth to its headwaters, and the many
of its tributaries, could be Improved to
the greatest possible advantage of a large
section of the country. He says that If
$10,000,000 of the $50,000,000 carried In the
bill had been set apart for the purpose
of making the Columbia navigable, bene
fiting five large states, that would have
been an expenditure justified by the situa
tion. He held that at least twice this
amount was to be wasted upon streams
which afforded not the least benefit to
commerce, and little to he agricultural
and manufacturing Interests of the coun
try. JTE PLUS ULTRA IN HAMS.
Only Ttfo or Three of Them Found
In a Hundred Thousand.
"No, this Is not really ham," said a New
Orleans enlcure, who was taking break
fast with a couple of friends at a down
town restaurant the other day, says the
New Orleans Times-Democrat. "Of course
it Is what is known commercially as
ham," he continued, prodding the pink
substratum which supported a pair of
neatly poised eggs, "and I -dare say It Is
a very excellent article of Its kind; but,
compared with the highest achievements
in ham, It scarcely belongs to the same
family. The delicacy of which I speak Is
not to be procured In open market for
love or money, and I confess that my own
acquaintance with It Is due entirely to
fortunate chance.
"Some years ago I was of assistance, In
a slight way, to a young fellow from
Chicago, who had become Involved In
trouble through no particular fault of his
own and seemed likely to suffer, simply
because he was a stranger. I got him
out of the scrape and he returned home
extravagantly grateful. Soon afterwards
I received a letter of thanks from his
brother, who Is foreman of a large pack
ing house In Chicago, and with the let
ter came a ham, swathed In as many
wrappings as an Egyptian mummy and
boxed up for shipment as carefully as a
diamond necklace. This was the first
real ham I ever tasted, or, in fact, ever
saw. When I .sampled it but pshaw! I
might as well attempt to describe the
aroma of a carnation. In delicacy, flavor,
tenderness, and a dozen other qualities
it so far transcended any other ham In
my experlence that they were not fit
to be named In the same parish. How
it was secured I learned later on.
"In the large packing houses, so I am
told, the Inspectors who examine the
finished product keep their eyes open for
phenomenally choice pieces of meat for
the personal use of he chief employees.
Thousands upop thousands of hams Dans
under their eyes every day, and now and
again they see one that their experience
tells them is a miracle of perfection a
rara avis upon which nature has freak
ishly done her level best. We encounter
such abnormalities In everything, you
know In flowers, fruits, precious stones,
pearls something above high-water mark
in which there Is accidentally a perfect
equlllbrum of all the elements of ex
cellence, and It Is exactly the same with
hams. When the inspector spots the
paragon he immediately grabs it and lays
it aside, and It was one of the gems
from this culling extraordinary which I
received. You may judge of their rarity
when I tell you that not more than two
or three are found In a hundred thousand.
They are scarcer than black diamonds."
'"Did you ever get any more?" asked one
of the epicure's friends.
"Oh, yes," he replied, "the grateful
brother sends me one or two a year with
the regularity of a clock one on Christ
mas, and one ton the Fourth of July. I
know I ought not to accept them, and
that the gift Is altogether out of pro
portion to the service, but who could
resist such a temptation! Moreover, the
incident is an incentive to good deeds.
The small loaf of bread I cast upon the
waters years ago. has returned to me In
many hams! transcehdal hams! sublim
ated hams! unpurchasable hams! The
mqral Is always tc assist young men who
are In trouble, especially whea they say
they have brothers who are foremen In
packing houses."
The Emperor's Dreams.
Atlanta Constitution.
According to Berlin dispatches, Willie,
the Emperor,- has been dreaming spine
bad dreams.
He views with concern certain happen-
Pears'
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
Pears' 'shaving soap is
the best in all the world.
All ot of people m Per.m" noap, all sort
Of stores sell It, especially druggist
ings In Russia, and taking these in con
nection with, a recent accident to himself,
he has come to the conclusion that it is
a bad time for a man to be wearing a
crown out at nights.
German newspapers are inclined to
criticise the Emperor and to declare the
alarm which found expression In his
speech to his Alexander regiment Is un
called for. They may be right, but the
indications point to the contrary.
With such agitation as Is upsetting Rus
sia, and with the unrest which Is always
prevalent In the Old World monarchies,
there Is good reason for extra- precau
tions on the part of those who regard
themselves the chosen of the Lord to
rule their fellowmen. Agitation, especial
ly when It takes the form of opposition to
monarchy and the monarchlal institutions.
Is catching. The blow which struck Em
peror William on the cheek the other day
may have been purely accidental, but the
next one may not be.
Crowns are not always comfortable
pieces of headgear.
How to Avoid Plagiarism.
Weston Leader.
Young Mr. Minchin has been acquitted
of plagiarism by a jury of learned pro
fessors. He had a close shave, never
theless, and should confine himself In
future to such safe expressions as the
bird sings, the sun shines and the grass
grows, and similar original Ideas that
the world never heard of before. It Is
too hazardous nowadays to crib an ora
tion from a book, unless it be a Govern
ment report, which nobody reads.
Is This Sarcasm?
. Salem Journal.
The Republican party of Oregon will
not have reached the acme of its bralnlal
development until Brownell is Governor
and Fulton Senator.
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well.
It Is easy to keep well If we would only
observe each day a few simple rules of
health.
The all Important thing is to keep the
stomach right and to do this it Is not
necessary to diet or to follow a set rule
or bill of fare. Such pampering simply
makes a capricious appetite and a feeling
that .certain favorite articles of food
must be avoided.
Professor WIechold gives pretty good
advice on this subject. He says:
"I am 68 years old and have never had
a serious Illness, and at the same time
my life has been largely an Indoor one,
but I early discovered that the way to
keep healthy was to keep a healthy stom
ach, not by eating bran crackers or diet
ing of any sort; on the contrary I always
eat what my appetite craves, but for the
past eight years I have made it a dally
practice to take one or two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and
I attribute my robust health for a man
of my age to the regular dally use of
Stuart's Tablets.
"My physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not a secret patent
medicine, but contained only the natural
digestives, peptones and diastase, and af
ter using them a few weeks I. have never
ceased to thank him for his advice.
"I honestly believe the habit of taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals
Is the real health habit, because their use
brings health to the sick and ailing and
preserves health to the well and strong."
Men and women past 50 years of age
need a safe digestive after meals to insure
a perfect digestion and to ward off dis
ease, and the safest, best known and
most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
They are found In every well regulated
household from Maine to California and
In Great Britain and Australia are rap
Idly pushing their way Into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages at 50 cents
and for a weak stomach a 50-cent pack
age will often do $50 worth of good, j
DR. SANDEN'S BELT
Has no equal for the cure of
Nervous and Physical Debility,
Exhausted Vitality, Varicocele,
Premature Decline, Loss of
Memory, Wasting, etc., which
has been brought about by early
indiscretions or later excesses.
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS,
Write today for ray latest books,
"Health in Nature." and "Strength; Its
Use and Abuse by Men."
Office Open Evenings.
Dr. A. T. Sanden
CORNER FOURTH AND
MORRISON.
PORTLAND, - OREGON
THE DOCTORS AGREE.
Two Physicians Both Agree on the
Nevr Scientific Dandruff Treatment.
Dr. J. M. Powell, of Spokane, Wash.,
says: "Herplclde has given good satis
faction In my family for dandruff."
Dr. W. G. Alban of Walla Walla,
Wash., says: "I And Herplclde all that Is
claimed for It asa dandruff cure. I shall
prescribe It." Dandruff is a germ dis
ease, and you can't cure it unless you kill
the dandruff germ: and you can't do that
unless you use Newbro's Herplclde, the
only preparation In the world that dec
stroys the parasites. A delightful hair
dressing; allays Itching instantly; makes
hair glossy and soft as silk. It Is a sure
dandruff destroyer.
IT IS A CRIME TO BE WEAK.
Every Weak man or woman can be re-
storea to perfect neaitn ana viumy oy
nmner anollcatlon of Electricity. Dr.'
Bennett, the great Electrical authority,
has written a book, which he sends
tree, postpaid, for the asking. His
Electric Belt and Electrical Suspen
sory are the only ones which do not
bum and blister and which can be re
newed when bumedout. Guaranteed
to cure Varicocele. Lost Vleor and VI
tslltv. Kldnev. Liver and Stomach
Disorders. Constipation, etc. Write for book today
DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co.
8 to 11 Union Block. Denver, Colo.
EVERY WOMAN
is Interested and should
know about the wonderful
Marvel Whirling Spray
New Ladles' Syringe
Best. Safest.
Kost Ciartnltat
Jtk ycr imstit far It.
If ha nannot supply the
MARVKL. accent no
otter, bat tend stamp for lllas
trttsdbook ilt. ItslTMfnU
particulars and directions in-raln
MetnUdlM. .W AH VET, CO..
133 Mission St.. San Francisco""
MENS
Curo
No Tay
JiM m , .liVZ
THE UODEllN APfiOXNCE. A. positive
way to nsrfect manhood. lha VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medlclso oX
all nervous or diseases of the generative or
sans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, lmpotency, etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Writ
for circulars. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. rooms 4T-49.
Bafe Deposit Bide, Seattle. Wash.
lIMqBKaWESSSJJtThe
THE PALATIAL
REHl BUILD!
IS
Not a dark offlce In tbe bnlldtnst
absolutely fireproof electric lliflitt
and artesian wnterj perfect annltn
tlou and thorontrn -ventilation, l&le
vator ran day and niffht.
Rooms.
A1NSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician.,. ttus-oou
ANDERSON. QUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...UU
ASSOCIATED PKEbS; E. L. Foueii. Mgr &uU
AUSTEN, F. C. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers Llf Association, of
Des Moines. Ia.....................00--303
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCLVTION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.; F. C Austen. Mgr...50U-50a
BAYNTUN. GEO. R.. Manager for Chas.
Scrlbner"s Sons ............315
BEALS EDAVARD A.. Forecast Olllclal U
S. Weather Bureau .....................310
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 3U
BINSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Phys & Sur.410-11
BROOKE. DR. J. M., Phys. & Surg...."03-70u
BROWN. MYRA. M. D JU-JU
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician.. .4U-41J-411
CANNING. M. J. ....Bttt-UUl
CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelera
Insurance! Co 713
CARDWELL. DR. J. R. 3wJ
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J. ....Tltf-71T
COFFET. DR. R. C. Phys. & Surgeon... 7iw
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY....
604-003-6OQ-CO7-UU.UH-aia
CORNELTUS. C W.. Phys, and Surgeon. ..200
COVER, F. C. Cashier Equltablo Life JtxJ
COLLIER. P. F Publisher; S. P; McGulre.
Manager ....................413
DAY. J. G. & L N J13
DAVIS, NAPOLEON, President Columbia
Telephone Co. ..COT
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-7H
DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Phystclaa...Ol,.51J-3U
DWYER. JOE E.. Tobaccos $ 40J
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY.
L. SamueL Mgr.; F. C. Cover, Cashler...J0tl
EVENING TELEGRAM 333 Alder street
FENTON. J. D., Physician and Surg..QOU-Alo
FENTON, DR. HICKS C.; Eye and Ear... Oil
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 30J
GALVANL W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man Q00
GAVIN. A.. President Oregon Camera Club.
2U-210-21U-217
GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeoa 21J-J13
GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon. .7U0-71U
GILLESPY. SHERWOOD Genoral Agent
Mutual Life Ins. Co........... ...404-41)3-404
GODDARD. E. C It CO.. Footwear
...............Ground floor. 129 Sixth street
GOLDMAN. WILUAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 20U-210
GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law....617
HAMMOND. A. B. 31U
HOLLISTER. DR. O. a. Phys. & Surg.0U4-3uJ
IDLEMAN, C. M.. Attomey-at-Law. 410-17-18
JOHNSON. W. C. 310-310-317
KADY. MARK T. Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n....tm-Ola
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co COi)
LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.!!!
MACKAY. DR. A. B., Phys. and Surg..7U-7U
MANHATTAN L'FB INSURANCE CO., of
New York; W. Goldman. Manager... 20U-210
MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Landa...eul
McCOY. NEWTON, Attoraey-at-Law......715
McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. .UU
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-ar.-Law.JU-U
McKINNON. J. D.. Turkish Baths. JU0-JU1-J0
METT, HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon ...U03-U
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P. Dentist.... 312-JU-JU
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N.
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. uh-u3
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701-70-70-
McFARLAND, E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co ...GOO
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of New
York; Sherwood Glllespy. Gen. Agt...4U4-o-U
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Att'y-at-Law..7U
NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Co., of New York 203
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY,
Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath 403-103
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-213-21U-21;
PACIFIC CHRISTLN PUB. CO.; J. F.
Ghormley. Mgr. JOS
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
......... i.. -Ground floor, 13J Sixth street
PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J.
B. Marshall. Manager Q13
QUIMBY. L. P- W.. Gam and Forestry
Warden 407
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer ...... ...... ............313-510
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. ..134 Sixth at.
REED. F. C. Fish Commissioner.. .......407
RYAN. J. B.. Attpmex-aVLaw.i., 417
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Llfe....JOJ
SECURITY MUTUAl. LIFE INSURANCE
CO.; H. F. Bushong, Gen. Agent for Ore
gon and Washington 301
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M. 317
SLOCUM, SAMUEL C., Phys. and Surg...7oo
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 403-40U
STUART. DELL, Attorney-at-Law...,ttl7-lla
BTOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 7U4-7W
SURGEON OF THE 3. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO .....70J
STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H.. Executive
Special Agt. Mutual Life of Now York..40u
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE... 201
TUCKER, DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 010-011
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.. .007-003-000-UlO
U. S. LIOHTHOUSE ENGLVEER3. 13?fH
DIST.; Captain W. C Langflt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A S03
U. S. ENOINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langflt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. 310
WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Life
of New York ....401
WILSON. DR. EDWARD. N.. Physician:
and Surgeoa J04-.J03
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.TWJ-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg. 507-303
WOOD, DR. W. L.. Physician 4X2-41J-414
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 0U
A fcrr more eleffnnt offices mar n
had by applylnjr to Portland Trnat
Company of Oregon, lOO Third t. or
of the rent cleric In the bnlldlnsr.
ML-M1DY
These tiny Capauloa arc superior
to Baisam or vopaiDa,-
CubcbsortnlectionsandiMlDjf
CURE IN 4a HOURS Z1
the same diseases without
inconvenience.
Sold iy all ttru;ziits.
WITNEY
CURES WOIUANS HIS
( WP
a Wi m