THE OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1M3. PORTLAND GETS IT Railway Conductors Choose Meeting Place for 1905. WOMEN LEND STROKG SUPPORT Boston Makes a Game FlRhtt nt Reckons "Without the Fair Sex, and I Defeated by a: Hegfu lar Landslide. PITTSBURG, May 19. (Special.) Port land landed the biennial convention of the Order of Railway Conductors In 1905 al most without an effort tonight. So com plete was the landslide In its favor that the rollcall pf the delegates was not fin ished when the vote was taken. Less than two-thirds of the names were called when it was discovered that it was no use to go any further. Portland had the meeting cinched. Bos ton had made a game flght for the con vention, but it reckoned without the wom en. Almost unanimously the wives of the conductors gave their aid to the Portland boomers, and when it came to a test their strength was shown. The choice was tremendously popular, and the .added at tractions of a trip to the Pacific Coast already promises to make the attendance two years hence even greater than It was here- The convention when closed tonight was the largest and most successful ever held by the order. Among the last work of the convention was the re-election of F. C. Smith, of De troit, as grand inside .sentinel, and U. C. Ferguson, of Ogden, Utah, as grand out side sentinel. The convention of the la dles' auxiliary will probably close with to morrow's session. The auxiliary re-elected Mrs. J. H. Moore, of Toledo, O., grand president. GATHERING OF CONFEDERATES. Veterans Joy at Meeting; Somevrliat Dimmed by Illness of Chief. NEW ORLEANS, May 19. Today at noon the 13th annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans was opened in the great auditorium at the Fair Grounds. The weather was perfect, and over the beauty and success of the day there was but a single shadow, and that promises to disappear before the morn ing. This was the illness of General Gor don, the commander-in-chief of the or ganization. He was not well when he left his hotel for the auditorium, and has not been in his usual health for several days. He was not able to attend the afternoon session at the auditorium, and remained quietly In his room, receiving no visitors. His condition Is in no manner serious, and he expects to be present tomorrow. General J. J. Levert, commander of the Louisiana division of the Confederate Vet erans, called the assembly to order, and introduced the chaplain. Rev. J. "VV. Will iam Jones, who delivered an eloquent In vocation. Then In succession came speeches of welcome to the veterans from Mavor Paul Capdevlue. or New urieans: Governor W. W. Heard, of Louisiana, and others. The Governor said: "Veterans, the outcome of the struggle that you carried on four long years against the most powerful forces and armaments that the woria nas yet seen. In no manner or sense can obscure the glory and fame that you won for Dixie's land. It 1 not extravagant to say that . the 600,000 Confederates confronted a coali tion of America, Europe ana Atnca." As General Gordon rose to reply, he was enthusiastically cheered. At the conclu sion of his address General Gordon led to the front of the platform Mrs. Stone wall Jackson and said: "It was my fortune, and I will never cease to thank God that It was my for tune, to follow, to, know well and to love Stonewall Jackson. He Is not here, but the best half of him Is here in the person of his wife. Comrades, I present to you Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. ill cheers swept the hall. "And here's a young Jackson," called out the General, leading forward a pretty girl, Miss Julia Jack son Christian, the grand-daughter of the famous soldier. As he spoke he kissed her, and the cheers were redoubled for the General and the girl. John H. Reagan, the sole surviving member of the Davis Cabinet, then made an address, and an adjournment was taken until the afternoon. After the speech the cheering for General Gordon was resumed with redoubled energy. The address of Judge Rodgers consumed the entire afternoon. The convention Mill meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Sons of Veterans met at noon In the Crescent Theater, but transacted no business beyond listening to welcoming addresses and appointing various commit tees. The feature of the evening was the ball given by the Washington Artil lery at the Armorj. MORRISSEY WILL BE PRESIDENT. Railway Trainmen Will Give Him n Ninth Connecntive Term. DENVER, May 19. No opposition has developed to the re-election of P. H. Mor rissey as grand master of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, now holding its biennial convention In this city. It Is expected that the other grand officers will also be chosen without a contest. Mr. Morrissey has been grand master of tho order for eight years. At today's session of tho convention a communication from the conductors and trainmen of the Manhattan Elevated Rail road In New York asking that they might become affiliated with the order was pre sented. American Unitarian Association, BOSTON. May 19. The annual business meeting of the American Unitarian Asso elation was held this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, president, presided. General Craft, chairman of the commit tee on nominations, reported that 2200 tickets had been sent out to members for suggestions as to nominations. The list suggested by the committee and adopted included: For president. Dr. Samuel A Eliot. Cambridge: secretary, Charles E, St. John, Brookllne. Mass.: treasurer. F. H Lincoln. Hlngham. Mass.: director for We? tern States and Pacific States, Emma N. Delano, Chicago. Baptists Jlnkc Fiprht on Sraoot. BUFFALO. May ID. At the second day's session of tho Women's Baptist Home Missions Society resolutions were adopted opposing the seating of Reed Smoot In the United States Senate, and petitioning the Senate to take tjc1i Initiative as may be necessary to secure an amendment to the Constitution making polygamy a crime against the organic law of tho land. The committee of 15 appointed at St. Paul last year to consider the question of consol! dating the missionaries reported -unfavorably. All the officers of the society were re-elected. Vote Arnlnst N'evr Church Xnrac. CARBONDALE. Pa.. May 19. The Prot estant Episcopal diocese of Central Penn sylvania today voted almost unanimously against the proposition to change the name of the church. Q8M for Presbyterian Assembly. CHICAGO. May 13. Hundreds of promi nent Presbyterian ministers and laymen from all parts of the country passed through Chicago today on theJr way to Xos Angeles to attend the annual business session of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In America. lBHlclans Association ia Session. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 19. The Musicians' Association got down to work today In the National Federations con vention. The president's annual , report shows that the membership Is 22.000, there are an even 300 local unions, and a bal ance of $11,000 In the treasury- A commit tee on foreign relations was created to act regarding musical events at the St. Louis Exposition. With the Switchmen's Union. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 19. Today's session of the convention of the Switch men's Union of North America was occu pied in listening to reports and the ap pointment of committees. Northwest Men on Committee. TNniAWAPnT.Tfl "NTs-trlfl AMho airlM. men's convention today M. KHey. of Se attle, and jr. E. XJonham. of San Fran cisco, were appointed members, of the sal aries committee. COAL STRIKE CASE NOW ON Interstate Commerce Commission Takes Up Chnrge. PITTSBURG. May 19. The complaint of Charles A. Thompson, of Irwin, Pa., against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, involving the alleged failure of the railroad to furnish cars for coal ship ments when other shippers were receiving cars, was taken up by J. C. Clement, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, to day. It Is alleged that the complainant, de siring to make Interstate shipments of coal from mines at Irwin, Johnstown, Jeanette and Marchand. at divers times notified the road to furnish the cars, but that the cars were not provided, but at the same time cars were being furnished to competitors. In Its answer the Pennsylvania Company alleges that the plaintiff Is not regularly engaged In mining coal, but Is a druggist. During the antMraclte strike last year. It alleges the plaintiff and others purchased the right from farmers to dig coal, and after hauling it to some siding of the company, loaded it by hand from the wagons. At first. It is alleged, the railroad grant ed requests for cars for such service, but, realizing that If this plan became more general, injury would follow not only to the railroad, but to the public, the railroad determined to refuse to furnish cars for such loading. It denies, however, that It furnishes cars to competitors of the plain tiff similarly situated. me case is me nrsi to onng up me puim of a railroad's right to stipulate Just how material shall be loaded. Reparation amounting to several thousand dollars Is asked by the plaintiff. The railroad company has been requested to nroduce the books and papers, Showing the distribution of cars among the various coal mining companies. MAD MULLAH DEFEATED. British-Abyssinian. Force Wins a Hard-Fought Battle In Arabia. LONDON. May 19. An official war of fice dispatch from Aden, Arabia, under today's date, gives details of the desperate encounter which took place at Burrnu, Somallland. May 4. between an Abyssin ian force operating in conjunction with the British against the Mad Mullah, and a large force of the latter's dervishes. After a hand-to-hand flght lasting 45 min utes, the dervishes were driven off with the losses of 300 killed and two wounded. The Abysslnlans had 21 killed and 10 wounded. Subsequently, the Abysslnlans raided the wells northwest of Burrilll and captured several prisoners. The latter said the Mullah was at Ubertake. The defeat of the Mad Mullah's Der vishes Is the first blow struck by the Abyssinian contingent which Is operating with Brigadier-General Mannings ad vance. The Abysslnlans number 10,000, aro mostly armed with modern weapons. and are accompanied by some British officers. Ubertall, where the Mad Mullah Is now reported to be. Is 20 miles from Glogubl, where, under the original plan, the Brit ish and Abyssinian columns should have met. OFF FOR OREGON. (Continued from First Page.) he would Join the party at Kalama on the 22d Inst. The Governor today called out two ad dltlonal companies of the National Guard to be present at the reception of the President In this city. This will make four companies, two from Seattle, one from Whatcom and one from Everett, In addition to a platoon of cavalry from Tacoma. Chambcrlnln Is Also Invited. SALEM. Or., May 19. (SpecIaL)-Gover- nor Chamberlain today received a dispatch from President Roosevelt Inviting him to accompany the Presidential party through the state. The Governor has re- piled that he will Join the President at Salem and accompany him to Ivalama. ARRESED FOR A CRANK. Bnt the Police Think an Officious Citizen In Wrong in Ills Gness. SACRAMENTO. Cal., May 19. A man was arrested tonight by Citizen F. M. Woodson. Woodson heard him say, "One has died and another might Just as well. When arrested and taken to jail the man gave his name as Randleman. He had a big six-shooter inside his vest and extra cartridges In his pocket. He offered no explanation. He has a ticket from Sacramento to the Selby Smelting Works. He had $27 In his pocket. Chief of Police Sullivan discredits the story told by Woodson. Chief Sullivan said: "I do not place any reliance In the re port. I do not think It worthy consider ing." Randleman was locked up on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He has the appearance of being an orderly work ingman. and was somewhat under the Influence of liquor. He denies making the remark ascribed to him by Woodson. He said he got the pistol because he has been serving as a watchman at a mine In Siskiyou County. Trvo-MInnte Stop nt Woodlmrn. WOODBURN, Or.. May 19. (Special.) In response to an invitation for the President's train to stop here five min utes. Mayor Grant Corby received the following telegram tonight from Secre tary William Loeb. Jr.: "Telegram received: will make stop of two minutes at Woodburn." Action on YerkeV Scheme Delayed. LONDON. May 19. The London County Council today considered the report of the parliamentary committee dealing with the proposed amalgamation of under ground railways In London. The report says: "The proposed company consists of a group of financiers headed by Mr. Yerkes. Under the agreement provision Is made for large payments to the Yerkes and Speyer groups for Its services In the formation and promotion of the company. The committee is of the opinion that the scheme needs the fullest consideration by the public, whose Interests are Insuffi ciently guarded by the terms of amalga mation." The County Council took no action upon the report today. DO YOU WEAR GLASSES f Properly fitting glasses and MURINE promote Eye comfort Murine makes weak Eyes strong. Druggists and opticians, or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Fire-Fighter's Story How the Strongest Man in the Philadelphia Fire Department Once the WeakestGained His Strength and Health, by Using Swamp Root, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, HERE'S the story of a man who was near death's door and was saved by using Swamp-Root. If he, came to you and said: "My friend, do you suffer with kidney trouble? Does your back, ache? Do you feel bad all over and can't tell ex actly what's the matter? Have you tried medicines or doctors without benefit? Are you about discouraged? Then do as' I did, and get well Use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root 1 1 know it will cure you." If he did this, would you believe him ? Wouldn't you, if you were a sufferer, follow his advice, knowing that he bore living, sentient, vital testimony to the wonderful virtues of this great natural remedy? WELL, that is just what Hugo Hutt,. strongest man in the Philadelphia Fire Depart ment, hero of a hundred bat tles with the flames, is doing NOW through the medium of this newspaper. Hugo Hutt has been connected with the Philadelphia Fire Department for the past four years. He is stationed at the engine house at Nineteenth and Callowhill Streets. Mr. Hutt is known as the strongest man in the Fire Department and has taken many prizes at athletic tournaments for his prow ess in the field of sports. He is also an ex-sergeant of the United States Infantry, having for several years been stationed at Fort Niobrara, Neb. Mr. Hutt also served with the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment during the Spanish-American War. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root NATURE'S GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING EDITORIAL NOTICE Swamp-Root Is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by whlc h all of our readers who have not al ready tried .it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mall, also a book that tells all about It and its wonderful cures. Address Dr. Kilmer & co., Binghamton. N. Y. In writing, be sure to mention that you read this generous offer In The Portland Dally Oregonlan. The regular 50-cent and Jl size bottles are sold by all .druggists Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-P.oot and the address. Binghamton, N. X., on every bottle. AGAIN ASSAILS HEATH TCLLOGH SAYS IIE PLAYED FAVOR ITES AT PUBLIC EXPENSES. Expense Acconnts of Friends MIsht Be Rejected, tout Government Was Caught In Another Wny. WASHINGTON, May 19. Captain Henry A. Castle. Auditor of the Postoffice De partment, today gave out a statement In reply to charges made against his office by ex-Cashier Tulloch. of the Washing ton City Postoffice. Captain Castle says: "Some of Mr. Tulloch's statements are reckless and others absurdly false. The Controller never disallowed $4000 that had been approved by this office. My recollection now is that less than J1000 was finally disapproved, and that of that amount a considerable portion was sim ply charged under another head." In connection with the charges of vio lations of the Civil Sen-Ice law. Postmaster-General Payne today called at tention to the appropriation of $300,000 made In March. 1S99. as well as several smaller appropriations for the same pur pose In 1SSS and 1K9. By their terms, he said, the expenditure of the appropria tions for mall service of various kinds necessitated by the acquisition of Insular possessions was vested In the discretion of the Postmaster-General, without re gard to the Civil Sen-Ice laws. Postmaster-General Payne said today that the Investigation at some of the postofflces had been completed. Instanc ing Milwaukee, where, he said, the ac counts had been found to be correct He said that Controller Tracewell had personally Investigated the accounts of the New York Postoffice; and the Postmaster-General added that he understood the accounts were found to be straight and In proper shape. The Postoffice In spectors have finished the Investigation of the Washington Postoffice, and the Civil Sen-Ice Commission experts today were finishing their examination of their office by taking testimony of clerks ap. pointed at outside postofflces. who are transferred through the Washington Postoffice Into the Posto21ce Department Referring to the responsibility of sub ordinates in official matters, the Postmaster-General said the subordinate offi cials would be held responsible for their own acts and should not obey an order that was not according to law; that an unlawful order was no order at all. so far as the necessity of a subordinate executing It was concerned Mr. Tulloch was In Washington today, and In an lnten-lew said: "I notice Mr. Payne obsen-es that I could know nothing more about the postal sen-ice in Porto Rico than about the postal sen-Ice In Chicago. Perhaps Mr. Payne Is not aware that as cashier of the Washington Postoffice, no Postmas ter there could ever secure a box of matches that I did not pay for. Money for the salaries of the Postmasters, clerks, carrlerp, route men and other employes for every office hi the bland passed through my hands, and the Postmaster of Washington City was responsible on his bond for the proper disbursement of It "Not only was I the cashier for every postoffice In Porto Rico, but I was also auditor of the accounts, which I had to watch carefully lest some employ might double up on me. I was reqsilred to look out that there were no double payments either for services or materials; that not more than one building In one town or city was rented for a postoffice. and scores of other things. Often these vouchers were not In satisfactory shape, and had to be returned not once, but twice or thrice, and corrected. "I pcted likewise In a third capacity In keeping accounts of the supplies sent to HUGO HUTT, PHILADELPHIA FIREMAN. every office In Porto Rico. A Postmaster, for example, whose bond was J2500 might be furnished J2500 worth of stamps and other postal materials In going to the Island. This sum of money was turned over and over again. He would send me cash, which he had realized on these ma terials, or a voucher for expenditures, as the case might be, and I had to send him still further supplies, always watching out that the amount entrusted to his care did not exceed the amount of his bond." "If I did not know more about Porto RIcan postal affairs than about postal af fairs In Chicago," declared Mr. Tulloch. "I was not fit to be cashier. That's all there Is to It" Touching the question of expenses for Individuals, which auditing officials .re fused to pass, Mr. Tulloch said: "I know that in some cases where these men came In with expenses which the ac count officers of the Treasury would not pass, a very Ingenious scheme was devised to help them out By direction of First Assistant Heath the names of these em ployes would be ordered kept on tho pay rolls for a time, long enough to make sufficient money in salary to equal the tabooed account I know In one case a fa vorite had come back to Washington and his name had been dropped from the rolls. He had been drawing pay at the rate of 51200 a year, but It was found that some of his expenses would not pass the audit ing offices. Forthwith an order came to me to put him on the rolls at ?1400. He per formed no additional work, but was paid a salary until the deficiency was made up." PROTOCOL SOT ADHERED TO. Mexico the Only Country to Act "With America In Venezuela Case. WASHINGTON, May 19. Mexico Is the only one of the peace powers that has adhered to The Hague arbitration proto col signed for Venezuela by Mr. Bowen and by Secretary for the United States. The other powers have shown a singu lar and Inexplicable Indifference, consH ering the extent of their Interests. Hol land and Belgium have been the most dilatory of all In the negotiations, not withstanding Holland Is supposed to cher ish the principle of arbitration more than any other state. If this attitude Is con tinued, the entire expense of presenting the case of the powers before The Hague will fall on the United States and Mex ico. To this extent the other powers would profit. If the verdict of the tri bunal should be against the allies' con tention that they are entitled to prefer ential treatment MOXETARY COMMISSION SAILS. Prominent Americans Go Abroad to Study Financial Questions. NEW YORK. May 13. H. H. Hanna, of Indianapolis; Charles T. Conant treas urer of the Morton Trust Company, and Professor Jeremiah W. Jenks, of Cornell University, members of the United States Commission on International Exchange, sailed for Europe on the Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse today. E. C. Creel, the chair man of the Mexican Commission, sailed on the same vessel. The party will prob ably remain abroad three to four months, visiting London. Paris, The Hague. Ber lin and St Petersburg. American Millers Arc Barred. WASHINGTON, May 19. The State De partment has been Informed that one house of the Legislature of the Brazilian State of Pernambuco has passrd the bill creating an exclusive monopoly in tho milling of flour. The news has caused commotion among American flour makers, who had felt assured that the energetic protest of United States Minister Thomp son against the proposed legislation was effective. Object of Tark's Advance Attained. CONSTANTINOPLE. May 19. The les eoa taught the Albanians by the Turkish HERE Is the story as he grave it to a special representative at Phila delphia's Great Newspaper, "The North American t" y "You will hardly believe It when I tell you there was a "time when my body was In such a diseased condition that my relatives and friends would have, at T AND this is only one man's of a newspaper could be persuaded to react tne tnousanas of such testimonials which Root, the kidney troubles which be cut down fifty per cent. For these testimonials all gicaicjl ,uib 1U1 niuui-jr, i troops' advance on Ipek, Albania, Is con sidered to have attained the primary ob ject of the expedition, which was the oc cupation of that place. In plte of all op position. A number of Albanian chiefs, however, arc still holding out In the moun tains, and It Is said that when the chiefs fled from Ipek they took with them the members of the Sultan's special commis sion, sent to pacify the Albanians, and who made Ipek their headquarters. SHIFTING OF DIPLOMATS. Three Secretnrjes in Countries of Europe Change Posts. WASHINGTON. May 19. Philip Brown, second secretary of the Legation at Con stantinople, has been transferred to the secretaryship of our Legation at Nica ragua, Costa Rica and Salvador. Peter A. Jay, new third secretary of Embassy In Paris, has been appointed second sec retary to Constantinople in place of Mr. Brown. Lewis Einstein, of New York, has been made third secretary of Em bassy In Paris. Bonds for Exchange Into Consols. WASHINGTON. May 19. The .amount of 3 and 4 per cent bonds thus -far re ceived at the Treasury Department for exchange into 2 per cent consols is 557, 177.S90. HELD UP FOR $1.25. Ed Rankin Gladly Parts With His Coin. Ed Rankin, residing at 761 Macadam street, while returning home last night, was the victim of two bold highwaymen, who waylaid and robbed him of $1.25. Mr. Rankin was walking along Hood street, between Porter and Meade streets, at about 11 o'clock, when he was accosted by the two robbers. Both were masked, and carried guns, and at their command Mr. Rankin gladly parted with his $1.25. Mr. Rankin's watch was spared him, the thieves evidently not caring for the time piece. Both were young men, and smooth shaven. Denies Charge of Grafting. BOSTON, May 19. The charges of George J. Raymond, a merchant of this city, that Harry C. Foster, of Gloucester, a member of the State Senate this year a3 well as last, had demanded money of him to "save" a certain measure, were emphatically denied at the hearing before the Senate Investigating committee to day. The accused Senator was on the wltne3-niand about 20 minutes. He ad mitted going to Mr. Raymond's office, but said he did so In response to a request from that gentleman, who ai'kcd him for advice on a pending measure. Mr. Fos ter told him that he had better employ counsel, and suggested that ex-Senator William. Butler as a goqd man to further the proposed bill. With the Introduction of Mr. Butler to Mr. Raymond. Mr. Fos ter said, his connection with the case ClOJ?3d. Decrease of Clackamas Debt. OREGON CITY. Or., May 19. (Special.) During the last six months the liabili ties of Clackamas County have been re duced about $50,000. Wcll-ICnc-rrn Eastern Athlete. I CHESLEA. Mass.. May 19. Patrick F. J VxTVwnld. known vp-v well In Sit TTv-ip-. Headache, biliousness, heartburn. Indi gestion, and all liver ilis are cared by Hood's PSHs Sold by all druggists. 23 cents. no time, been surprised to learn of my death. It was all due to kidney trouble, for which I could secure no relief. I was under the care of my family physician for a number of years, but he was unabl to do me any good. I also consulted two noted specialists on kidney diseases, but they were unable to give me more than temporary relief. I had already made ap plication to Join the Army, but was turned down on account of my bad physical condition. "I was advised to try that greatest of all remedles-SWAMP-ROOT, "I wrote to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. at Blng- hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, and Its effect upon me was so notlceabU that I went immediately and bought a supply from my druggist, with the re sult that in a comparatively short tlma I had entirely recovered and became tho man you see me now. "I served a number of years In the Army, and for the past four years I have been connected with the Philadelphia Fire Department My work, both In tho Army and fighting fires In Philadelphia, has been of the most arduous, and work that I could not do, did I not have a strong physique. "I do not know Tvhat the words 'kid ney trouble mean now, and do not ex pect to. I cannot speak too highly of Swamp-Root A few bottles of this great remedy did more for me than a dpxen physicians could. (Signed) "HUGO HUTT. "2223 Vine St, Philadelphia. PaJ story if the average reader come to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- now afflict humanity would prove beyond a doubt that the r hlarlflpr troUD eS IS w t ; land ao a baseball player and oarsman. Is dead. He had played both with the Connecticut and the New England Leaguer? and was a member of the four oared crew from the Mill Stream Boat Club, which took second prize at the In ternational regatta In Halifax In 1901. Icemen's Strike Avoided. LYNN, Mass., May 19. Tho arbitration committee of the Lynn Board of Trade succeeded in avoiding the strike of ice wagon drivers In this city, ordered for to day, by obtaining the- signatures of three of the largest Ice companies to the agree ment with the Drivers' Union. The smaller dealers probably will fall In line. The disagreement was over certain regu lations which the men thought objection able. '8 Liver ills. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els innaturalmotionand cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilssburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills EN ONLY We Cure Contracted disor ders. Varicocele. Specinc Blooii Poison. Stricture. Piles and Reflex Ailments and euro them to stay. The methods xre employ are original ivlth h and arc practiced b y hs alone. F. L. TALCOTT. M. D.. Leading Specialist. "WEAKNESS." Functional "Weakness" is merely a. symptom of local disorder, usually an inflamed condition of a prostate gland. This we overcome by a thoroughly sclentlflc system of local treatment, and the full and normal degree of strength and vigor Is permanently re stored. Send for free chart and sample treatment. Dr. Talcott & Co. 230 ALDETR STREET. M THE PALATIAL Hi BUILDING 'llliJjt ESgS- Jfot dnrlc olRce In the hBildlnsl afesslntely fireproof; electrle lights and. artesian iraterj perfect sanita tion sad thoroHsh ventilation; 1 v&ters rBB day aad aiffht. ANDERSON. GUBTAV, Attorn9y-t-lAW..eU ASSOCIATED PRESS; K. I. Powell. Msr..M AUStfOf. C, Manager for Orexoa sad Waahlngton Bankers' hit Assodstloa of De Xolnej. I 503-W8 BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Par, sad Sur..S07-bU BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OV OSS iiOLNEij, IA. ; i C Austea, Xsr ES-NJAiU-V. H. W Dtntiit .31 BKltTf.UU).-O.. CsMr Co-OjraraUv. Mer cantile Co .213-213 BINS W ANGER, OTTO si., P&ralcUa AB& fiurseoa ... ....... 4QT-40S BJtUCK, W1LBUK J!. Circulator Oreco- nlaa ....................... ........&0i BKOWN, MYRA. U. D 313-31 bttUBltH. UK. O. U, Pby 411-412-413-41 CAMPBELL, Y'1L iL, Hedlcal KtXerM Equltabla Life TOO CAJvN'XXQ, it. J titti-aiA CAKbYVELL. JDK. J. R., Centat CAUXIN. U. E., District Agent TraT.Iera Insurance Company .7U CHICAGO .ARTIFICIAL, LLUB CO.: W. T. UlcXion. JJ&naxer 601 CHURCHILL, UBS. S. J TltJ-IlT CLINTON-. RICHARD, atate manager Co- operiUva Mercantile Co 212-212 Cuj-J'X, Dr. R. C, Surgeon. .....4tw CuuHLAK. DR. J. X 11S-H COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO B13-U CONNELL. PR. E. Da WITT. Eye. Ear. No" and Tnroat 013-tfH CO-aiiKATlVjS ilKR CAN TILE CO.; J. Olsen, Gn. Mgr.; U. Bernard. CaQler..-a-L CORNELIUS, C W., &. and &urgeon..'vt COLLI EK, P. I1.. iuoluner; a. Jf. HcUulr. Manager . ill DAT. 3. Q. tel. N 31A DEVEKE, A. E ..40S UlCKJsON. UK. J. jr., Pflyaldaa 113-.. EDITORIAL ROOMS ..Eighth i'loor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Aidr bttovl EQUITABLE LUTE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel, Mgr.; G. S. mitX Cjuthler .'. .' M FENTON. J. D.. Physician and 8urr...3W-3fc -FHHTON. PR. HICKS C. Er and. JSar....aU " IXXTON, MATTHEW F.. DeatUl 5v GAL VAN L W. H.. Engineer and Draughu mka ................... .......600 GEAKT. DR. E. P., P&r. and Surgeon. QlEar. A. J.. Physician and urgeoa....70t-7la GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN, f nysttlaa...401-4O2 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan. Lire las. Co. of New York avj-UlO GRANT. THANK .. Attorney-at-L&w 01? QRISWOLD & PHSGLE1'. Tailors 131 Sixth Street KAMMAM BATHS. Turkish aad RUMlaa- acxKsei-309 HAMMOND, A. B - .'. 31a HOLLXSTER. DR. O. C, Phxslclaa aad Sorgeos 804-JK IDLE, MAN. C M., Attorn37-at-Lir..4ie-17-13 JEE-F-RSTS. B. T.. Attorney-at-Law SU JEFFREYS, DR. AN NICE S. Pays, aad Sdrgeoa. Women aad Childrea only 499 JOHNSON. W. C ...313-31-3U KADT. MARK T., Supervisor of AgtaU, Mutual Reserr Life las. Co......... 60S LANE. E. L. D&tl9t M.llMli LATVBAUGH. DR. E. A. 804-608 LITTLEFIELD. H. R., Pars, aad Surgeon. .264 MACXA1V DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg.. 711-713 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 03" NETV YORK: TV. Goldman. Mr 30e-31S MARSH, DR. R. J., Physician, and Surgeon 3C9-310 MqCOY NEWTON, Atlcraey-at-Law 71 McELROT. DR. J. O.. Pays. A Sur.7Ql-702-70J McFADEN, MISS IDA SL. SttEOr2isar. .'.201 McGlNN. HENRY EL. Attorney-at-Law .211-11 MeGUrftK. S. P.. Manager P. 3. Celller. PCbUoher 413 McKENZlS DR. P. L.. Phis, aad Surg. 010-13 METT. HENRY ..21d MILLER; DR HERBERT C Dentist and Oral Surgeon ....603-409 MOBSMAN, DR. B. P.. Dentist--....513-314 MUTUAL RESERVE! LIFE INS, CO.; MatW. T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents. tXH-SOg NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attoraey-at-Lair.714 NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. it Surgaa. 606-607 NIL.ES, M. M Cashier Manhattaa Life iMuraae Company ef New York.. ...... 299 NOTTAOE. DR. G. H.. Dentist 909 OLSEN. 3. P.. General Manager Co-Osera tire Mereaatll. Co... 213-311 OREGON INFIRMARY OP OSTEOPATHY 409-419 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP: MARSCH ' GEORGE, Proprietors.... 129 Slxta Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU: J. F, StraubaL Manager 309 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.J F. iL SchwarU, Ageat .--...211 PAtlUE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Latr.... ....919 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY -v.Ground Floor. 139 Sixth Street QUI MB Y. L. P. W.. Gas aad Forestry Warden, ........719 REED, C J.. Executive Special Ageat Manhattan Lit. Ins. Co. of New York.... 299 REED. WALTER. Optician. -.133 sixth Street R1CKENBACH. Dr. 3. F Eye. Ear. No. nd Throat "01-709 nOBENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Ulnlfia Engineer .3(3 RAN; X. B Attorney-at-Law.. ...3X3 SAMUEL. L.. Manager jsquitaoi. j.u SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander X. V. T. M. 317 SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-41tl SMITHS GEORGE Cashier Equitable LUa .., STOLTE. DR. CHAS. .. Dentist 7(H-7tt SURGEON OF THE A. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO. - 70fl SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 2m TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 810-flll VESTER. A.. Special Agent Manhattaa Life - 2 WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 70 U iLEV. DR. JAMES u. C. Phys. A Sur.7t. WILSON. DR EDWARD N.. Physlciaa and. surgeosr 3or-e WlLriON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. Surg.70tf-7or WILSON. UK- HOLT C. rhys. & Surg.ou7- WOLF-MORSE CO. 4UJ WOOD. DR. W. I. Phrslclaa..4U-4Ul-ti3-4l UCTcea may Be bad by 9lylasr tb tlkT MapertatenileRt of the fealltUas. room 2XJ1. accuse! floor. MFN th 14" MODERN APPLlANClC A poiiitrt war to Vrleci sjinnoou- las VACUUM Tit JtATMKNT cures yuu without atedlelaa at 11 aerVeus or diseases ot ia. xeseraUr. ar cane. ch as Jotf waBhovd. sxaausjiva dralas. i"lfcU. tjBpowacy. tc Mu ar. luicJur r .tnr4 ts . t.rfeef health aad strength. h for -circular. 1 CorTtepondcac. caMatlaJ. TKE HKALTH APPUANCK CO.. room J4 flii lHmit. bWlldlBg. Health. i