THE MORNING OREGON IAN, SATURDAY, .TUY 25, .1903.
1
HEARSCHAMPCLARK
Famous Missourian Speaks
at Chautauqua.
LECTURE SPARKLES WITH WIT
Visiting: Representative IHnstrates
Character of Men in. Public Life
by- Anecdote and Stories of
Tbelr Brilliant Repartee.
GLADSTONE PARK, July 24. Spe
cialsCongressman Champ Clark's speech
on "Picturesque Men In Public Ife" "was
the main event today at Chautauqua.
Governor Chamberlain was present from
Salem and Introduced him. The big audi
torium vras completely filled by an audi
ence which demonstrated Its appreciation
of the lecture by frequent applause and
laughter.
The Governor having referred In his
brief introductory remarks to what those
other distinguished Mlssourlans, Thomas
H. Benton and Louis Linn, had done for
the Pacific Northwest, the first remark
that Representative Clark made on aris
ing to the occasion was: "So far as I
am. concerned, Oregon can get anything it
wants out of the Congress of the United
States. "We are fond of boasting that this
Is the greatest Nation on the face of the
earth, and I am patriotic enough to- be
lieve it."
Pitching into his subject, the speaker
began by explaining the composition of
the two houses of Congress, and stated
that if the Philippines were eventually
absorbed in the body politic Congress
might rise in numbers to between 3000
and 4000 members.
"Roosevelt," he said, "knows something
about more things than any man I ever
clapped my eyes on. There is no place
on earth where a man reaches his level as
quickly as in the House of Representa
tives. Napoleon once said that every one
of fels soldiers carried the baton of a
marshal of France in his knapsack. So
every American citizen may carry a com
mission of a member of Congress in his
inside pocket I am not going to say
anything to you about the new woman.
I'm a married man myself, and the old
woman is good enough for me."
Picturesque Congressmen.
In describing the altitude, avoirdupois
and mental and physical capabilities and
characteristics of various members of
Congress Mr. Clark said that the heav
iest man -weighs SCO pounds and the light
est. General Joe "Wheeler, of Alabama,
93; that the tallest man measured G feet 7
Inches, and that when he was a Repre
sentative or Senator, John L. "Wilson, of
the State of "Washington, was the small
est man with his 5 feet 5" inches. Ha
described the late Thomas Brackett Reed,
and Mr. Bailey, of Texas, as men of the
greatest capacity, and compared them
with "others who scarcely have sense
enough to draw their salaries." In wealth
Qongress has millionaires and also mem
bers who are a thousand times worse oft
than nothing. In complexion it has the
pure blonde Scandinavian and a coal
black member from South Carolina.
"Sometimes we read in a newspaper
that some newly-elected member of Con
gress has gone on to "Washington ahead
of time to pick out his seat. Now, as
any of you may be a Congressman I will
tell you this, that you can no more do
that than you can select your seat in
the New Jerusalem from where you now
sit."
Mr. Clark then described the manner
of choosing seats by lot. His own seat
had been next to that of Culberson of
Texas, whom he mentioned as one of the
ablest soldiers, jurists and statesmen that
ever sat In Congress. "Culberson was
one of the greatest criminal lawyers of
any country." he said. "He has defended
225 men for murder in the first degree
and saved all their necks. Culberson is
a very slovenly man in his dress. "While
Mr. Reed was walking in the Capitol
one day with a niece the latter remarked
on Culberson's untidy personal appear
ance. The great man from Maine replied
'Unfortunately he does not carry his
brains on the outside where they may be
Been.'
"One good bit of repartee that gets
Into the newspapers is worth more in the
way of fame to a Congressman than
year's good, hard work. For example.
John J. O'Nell, of St Louis, said once to
a member who had purposely and fre
quently interrupted him while making a
speech: If the gall you have in your
heart could be poured Into your stomach
you would die Instantly of black vomit
He paid a high tribute to the late "Will
iam S- Holman, of Indiana, "the watch
dog of the treasury," saying there was no
telling how much money Holman had
saved the people of the United States.
Lewis a Marvelous Vision.
Mr. Quigg, of New York, and James
Hamilton Lewis, formerly of Seattle, but
now of Chicago, were characterized as
among the most fearfully and wonder
fully picturesque men that ever sat In
Congress. "Lewi?," said Mr. Clark, "was
the most marvelous vision that ever
burst on the gaze of man. He spent more
time on his hair than does any girl in
this audience. He was a resplendent
dude. He wore gloves in the House of
Representatives and out But I submit
xhat any man who keeps up his dues in a
longshoremen's union from year to year
with the faithfulness of a Lewis has
right to wear any kind of clothes that
pleases him. Every once in a while Lewis
would strike with great force. Quigg and
Lewis were once debating on the sub
ject of trusts, and Quigg was defending
them. Lewis nearly crushed him by
quickly quoting: 'The ox knoweth his
own and the ass his master's "crib. No
book can be quoted from with such force
as the Bible.
"A more brilliant man than James Gil
lespie Blaine, who went back to Maine
to die of a broken heart or a more
brainy man than Thomas B. Reed, never
sat in Congress. And there was anl
mosity between them. Blaine managed
men by finesse: Reed by main strength
"We admire Blaine for his charm of man
ner; Reed for his brains. There is often
more animosity between men of the. same
part' than of different parties. There
was no subject that Reed wouldn't joke
about Reed was once supping in a swell
restaurant when a newspaper corre
spondent wanted to see him. The corre
spondent went In, looked around - and,
coming out told the proprietor that he
couldn t find Reed. The proprietor en
tered and called Reed outside. 'I saw you
in there,' said the correspondent 'but
you looked so much like Mr. Cleveland,
'For God's sake,' replied Reed, without an
instant's hesitation, 'never let Grover
hear that: he is too vain of his beauty
. now.' Reed was a combination of Da
mascus blade and bludgeon. The first
speech he ever made in Congress he killed
a man politically. If there was anything
he despised it was a fool and a hypo
crite. Reed did not like Springer, of Jl
Unci?; neither did Springer love him, and
there were many others who did not like
Reed. Reed once said that Springer
never opened his mouth without decreas
ing the sum of human knowledge. Reed
once gave, impromptu, the best definition
of a trust I ever heard. He said 'a trust
is a body of very rich men entirely sur
rounded by water. He was ever hostile
to the Senate. He said it ought -to be
abolished for the public good.
Ben Bntler's Big: Brain.
"General Benjamin F. Butler was not
very popular in places like Missouri,
pontlnued Mr. ciarx, "out ne was
brainy and a great man nevertheless. He
ikd the third heaviest brain ever known
in a human being. Desiring once to
squelch "Sunset Cox, who was annoying
him in debate, and not desiring to hurt
Cox's feelings, he said 'Shoo-fly, don't
bodder me, and that settled Cox for the
time being. Jerry Sfrnpson was not the
vaporing, shallow, sockless, incompetent
man he seems generally understood to be.
He was a statesman, and one of the best
rough and tumble debaters ever In Con
gress. "When a man tackled Simpson in
.debate he couldn't tell where he was
coming out Simpson once being choked
oft by the House and overruled by the
Speaker, arose and demanded to know
where he was at Quick as a flash Reed
replied: 'That is one of the things no
mortal man has ever been able to find
out "
Mr. Clark stated that neither Reed.
David Bennett Hill nor anyone else of
modern times had originated the counting
of the quprum rule, which had assisted in
making Reed famous. He said it orig
inated In the colonial Legislature of
Pennsylvania.
Bailey for President
"Bailey of Texas," said Mr. Clark, "Is
the strongest debater on the American
continent He is tali. 38 years old, fine
looking an Apollo Belvedere. Standing
on the threshold of the Senate, he will
rank as the strongest orator in that
body. Joe Bailey, of Texas, will be nomi
nated for President and when he is it
will be a case of another Andrew Jackson
come to judgment He would be nomi
nated next year if he hadn't got tangled
up wjth Beverldge."
Had Enough of Grover.
The sneaker told the story of the cow
who recovered from her disease but died
of the remedy, and applied it to Grover
Cleveland. He said: "Grover wants to
give' us another dose of his nostrum,
but we won't take it I am a Democrat,
but I do not hesitate to say that"
He said Abraham Lincoln, Corwin,
Sunset" Cox. Proctor Knott and John
Allen, of Mississippi, were the five hu
morists of first magnitude who had to do
with Congress. The fact that Reed and
Allen had to resign from Congress to
make enough money to live on in their
old age gave the He direct to the state
ment that all public men are dishonest
"Eight years in Congress has convinced
me," he said' "that patriotism is not an
empty sound. I am proud of the fact
that I was a member of Congress March
1S9S. thank God. when $50,000,000 were
voted into the hands of the President of
the United States without restrictions. I
am firm in the belief that William Mc
Kinley never violated that trust That
date should be presented in blood-red
characters. lor also on mat aay tne
Civil "War ended. "We are all patriots
It was a grand sight to see Joe "Wheeler
charclnsr un San Juan hill in defense
of the flag he attempted to tear down
years before. we are one people
with one hope, one prayer, one flag,
ready, if need be. to face a world In
arms."
Conjrressman Clark will lecture at
Chautauqua tomorrow evening on "The
United States in the Twentieth Century."
The Missouri association will attend In a
body, meeting at the East "Washington
street depot at 7:15 P. M. This afternoon
Mr. Clark's lecture was preceded by vo
cal selections rendered by the Elko La
dies' Quartet comprising Miss Llna
Linehan, Stell Llnehan, Harrlette Mori
roe and Kathryne Linehan.
Schillers Wln'Pennnnt.
The Schiller baseball team won the
Chautauqua pennant in the afternoon by.
defeating the Sunnyslde woodmen of the
World team. 'The score was: ASchlller,
13 runs. 11 hits and 6 errors; "vfoodmen,
11 runs: '16 hits and 6 errors. Batteries,
Schiller, Hoyt Callff and Gaines: Wood
men. Myers and Kreitz. The Schillers
won four straight' games in the series,
Germaine, the magician, entertained an
other large crowd in the wigwam tonight
Tomorrow there will be a lecture at 2
P. M. by Rev. J. W. Brougher, of Ten
nessee, on "How to Be Happy Though
Married," a baseball game and fireworks
In the evening after the lecture.
The 4 o'clock meeting of the W. C. T.
U. tent In the afternoon will be led by
Mrs. M. H. Hidden, of Vancouver. The
subject will be "Heredity."
TO RUN STEAMSHIP LINE
S. Nakamura May Choose Portland as
Prt of Entry.
One or more steamships from Japan to
this city bringing sulphur to be used in
paper manufacture, etc, and returning
with flour, timber, dried salmon and gen
eral merchandise may be the result of the
visit to Portland of a Japanese business
man, Sadaeaburo Nakamura, general
manager of the Sulphur Mining Company,
Hokkaido, Japan. Nakamura, who is not
able to converse In English, accompanied
by his interpreter, called at .the Chamber
of Commerce office yesterday and Inter
viewed Secretary M. Moseesohn, regard
ing direct trade betwen the Pacific Coast
and a port in Japan.
"It seems to me that you could not do
better than make Portland your landing
place, on this side, remarked Mr. Moses-
sohn, after listening to tho interpreters
story.
"Yes?" said the interpreter.
"You Eay that you have three steamers,
one of 2500 tons, that you wish to export
sulphur and return with flour, dried
salmon, etc. There are no better salmon
in the wqrlck than the Columbia River
salmon," said the secretary, and a gen
eral talk on trade conditions followed. The
conversation was translated from time to
time to Nakamura. and he nodded his
head, in vigorous approval. Today, the
two Japanese, under Mr. Mosessohn's
guidance, will call on a number of busi
ness men and se"e what can be done in
the proposition.
In an interview last night, Mr. Naka-
mura's interpreter said: "The production
of sulphur from the property of Mr. Naka-
mura's company at Hokkaido, is about
15,000 tons per year, and the company
also exports coal. The representative
of one paper manufacturing firm told me
today, in this city, that his company dis
poses of 1000 tons of sulphur per year.
There is a scanty supply of salmon in
Japan, and we have to export large quant
ities of flour and lumber. The Sulphur
Mining company owns three steamers.
one -of 2500 tons and two others of about
1500 to 2000 tons each. Mr. Nakamura Is
to leave tomorrow (Saturday evening) for
San Francisco, and I will return to my
Dusiness at beattie, at tne same time.
Mining. Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. The official clos-
ing Quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows:
Andes ?0.OSl Mexican ,
Belcher 411 Occidental Con
.11.20
. 33
. 1.G0
"Best & Belcher.. 1.85,Ophlr
Caledonia 1.40) Overman
Challenge Con .. 47jPotosl
Chollar 20i Savage
21
10
Confidence 1.25; Seg- BelchVr
S
con. cai. & va.. i.as
Sierra Nevada 5
Crown Point .... 21
Gould & Curry... 41
silver Hill 80
union Con 88
Hale & Norcross. OOjUtah Con ....... 35
NEW YORK, July 24. Mining stocks today
closed as xonows:
Auttius v-u" .....fu.uoj ijuue wiiei .....$o.ua
iireece id ophlr 1.3a
Brunswick Con .1 4Phoerlx 8
Com. Tunnel .... 8Potosl 1.80
ccn. cai. fc va.. x.3Usavagc 11
Horn Silver 1.00 Sierra Nevada ... CO
Iron Silver 1.60 Small Hopes ...... 20
ieaavuie con ... 01 standard 3.00
BOSTON, July 24. Closing quotations
Adventure ? 4.871 Osceola 547.00
Alloues 4.00 Parrot ltt.00
Amalgamated... 30.50 Quincy 85.00
Bingham 21.00t Santa Fe Copper. 1.00
Cal. & Hecla ..400.O0 Tamarack 75.00
Centennial 13.B0:Trlmountaln .... 82.00
Copper B&nge.. 30.50. Trinity 4.50
Dominion Coal.. 88.00' united States ... 17.25
Franklin 7.00iUtah 22.50
Isle Royale .... 5.501 Victoria 3.O0
Mohawk S2.50!Winona 6.00
Old Dominion .. 10.vl"Wolverlne 60.00
Have you friends coming from the East?
If -so, send their names to the Denver &
Rio Grande omce. 124. rnira street. Port
land, or.
Don't wait until you are sick before
trying Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get
a viai at once, xou can 1 i&kc to em. wim.
lout benefit.
HARRY QURR IS ELECTED
CHOSEX . PRESIDENT OF FEDER
ATED TRADES COUNCIL.
Member of Bricklayers' Union Is
Given Position of Honor "With,
oat Opposition. .
Harry Gurr was last evening elected
president of the Federated Trades Coun
cil to succeed Charles H. Gram. There
was little opposition to the election of
Mr. Gurr, who held the office a year ago.
Mr. Gram, declined to run for the office
again, and the name of Harry Gurr, when
announced, carried all before it
All the other officers were re-elected.
L. D. Reed, of the Plasterers' Union, was
re-elected vice-president; Grant McDonald,
of the Pressmen s Union, was again made
recording secretary; John G. Hoffman, of
the Cereal-Workers' Union, was re-elect-
er statistical secretary; N. P. Jorgensen,
of the Bricklayers Union, was made
treasurer for the tenth time, and L. Jamie-
son was re-elected conductor. William
Preher was chosen sergeant-at-arms.
Harry Gurr is one of the best-known
union men of the city. A member of the
Bricklayers' Union, he has held a num
ber of offices under the Oregon State Fed
eration of Labor, and at the last annual
convention of the federation was unani
mously indorsed as the labor candidate
for Mayor.
The clerical work of the council falls
upon the shoulders of Grant McDonald,'
who, filling the unexpired term of A. R
Lawton, has again been chosen recording
secretary.
The Pacific States Telephone & Tele
graph Company has been declared unfair
by the Federated Trades Council, and all
members are forbidden to use the lines of
the company as long as the present strike
of the linemen continues. At the request
of the delegates of the Electrical-Work
era' Union the council las evening de
cided, however, that certain telephones
might be used. These are the 'phones in
drug stores, doctors offices, hospitals, po
lice station, fire department and news
paper offices. Members using these will
not get into trouble. Placards are being
distributed about the city asking all
friends of unionism to retrain from the
general use of the telephones of the local
company. .
The Machinists' Union held a meeting
last evening and Indorsed the action of
the Federated Trades Council in urging
the fireboat committee of the Executive
Board not to award the contract for the
fireboat" to the Seattle firm which put In
the lowest bid. Committees from the Fed
erated Trades Council and "the Machinists'
Union will call unon the fireboat commit
tee In person and urge the rejection of the
Moran Bros.' bid, that the local machin
ists may profit by the building of Port
land s fireboat
FITTING FOR PASSENGERS
Remodeling Steamer Spencer for Up
per Columbia Rnn.
Ten carpenters are at work on the
steamer Charles W. Spencer, remodeling
her cabins and putting her in condition
for passenger" service, which she will soon
enter on the Upper Columbia. Captain
Spencer expects to have all arrangements
completed so that the boat can make her
first trip on August 15. Preparatory to tho
opening of business a company has been
incorporated with a capitalization of tW,-
000, divided into 400 shares of a par value
of $100 each. The Incorporators are Cap
tain E. "W. Spencer, James Creighton and
J. C. MOreland. Mr. Creighton will act as
agent of the new line at The Dalles.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Change In Aids td Xavlgailon m
Till District.
Captain C. G. Calkins, lighthouse lnspec
tor, issues notice of the following changes
in lights and buoys in this district:
Columbia River inside bar gas buoy
This PS. buoy was moved to the southward
July 18 into 37 feet of water. The buoy
now used is larger ana oi an improved I
pattern, showing a fixed white light, 18
feet above the water, during periods of 12
seconds, separated by eclipses of 20 sec
onds duration. Cape Disappointment
lighthouse N. by E. E., easterly. Point
Adams (discontinued) lighthouse E. by S.
S. North Head lighthouse N. by W.,
northerly.
Tree Point, Alaska On or about August
1 a fixed white lens lantern light will -be
established as a guide for vessels navl
gating Revlllaglgedo Channel. Until the
completion of the Tree Point light station
the light will be shown from a temporary
platform about 50 feet above the water
near the extremity of the point and will
be discontinued without further notice
when the third-order light to be construct
ed goes into operation
Columbia River entrance Inner buoy, a
PS. flrst-class can, was discontinued July
18.
Clatsop Spit buoy. No. 2, a first-class
nun, was discontinued July is.
Willapa ttay .Entrance inner buoy, a
PS. flrst-class nun, was moved to the
southward in 27 feet of water July 15.
House on outer end or wnarr, Toke Point,
NNE. Vz E. North edge of trees on Lead-
Vetter Point B. N. Willapa Bay light
house N. W.
WRECK HAS DISAPPEARED.
No Trace of Steamer North. Pacific
nt Marroirstone Point.
Despite the published statemint that
the wreck of the steamer North Pacific
at Marrowstone Point, Puget Sound, will
be salved, and that a light Is now estab
lished on her to warn mariners of th5
danger she presents to passing shipping.
the wreck has entirely disappeared and la
not in evidence at any tide. Beach
combers In the vicinity are reaping a
harvest from the freight which has floated
ashore and are recovering much wreckage
in tho shape of doors, furniture, etc.
which went down with the Ill-fated steam
er, but around the site of the submerged
packet not a ripple disturbs the surface
of the water. It Is not Improbable that
orders will be sent by tho Treasury De
partment for one of the cutters to make
soundings over the wreck and if she pre
sents the slightest chance of damaging
passing shipping to take steps to blow her
up and remove the menace.
CHARGES AGAINST A CONSUL.
Senwatlonnl Testimony In San Fran
clsco Sailor Boardlngr-House Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Testimony
of a sensational character. Involving the
British Consulate, in this city, was ad
duced at the hearing of the charge of bat
tery against T. J. Newman, a boarding-
house-keeper, who is accused by "Arthur
Chambers, a clerk in the Consulate, of
Vinvlnc Tnad nn nssiuilfc unon him on Mnn.
j jjay last.
iewman maue a statement, unuer oaui
that Consul Bennett demanded that ho
(Newman) pay him $5 per man for every
sailor shipped from the Consulate on a
British ship from this port, and that no
less a number than 100 a month at .$5 a
head had been shipped.
Several sailors testified that Newman
had not assaulted Chambers. All admit
ted that they got their pay from the Con
sul. Judge Cablnlss took the case under
advisement.
Transport Sellings.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21 Major Devol,
general tmperintendent of the Army trans
port service, states that the Sheridan will
sail for Manila on August 1 via Honolulu
and Guam. The Thomas will sail Septem
ber 1 over, the same route.
Near a "Waterspoat.
The Pacific Mail steamer Barracouta..
which has arrived at San Francisco, nar
rowly escaped being overwhelmed by a
waterspout which was encountered In the.
harbor of Punta Arenas, Costa Rica. The
swirling column of water passed within
two ship's lengths of the steamer, and
'those on board were badly frightened.
The column of water swept close to the
etern of the . steamer Newport, which
was lying in the harbor. When the
waterspout subsided the waters fell in
drenching volumes on the decks of a
British ship which was anchored in' the'
stream.
Galveston-Netr Yerlc Record.
NEW YORK, July 24. The steamer Den
ver has broken the record .between Gal
veston and New York. Her actual in
ning time between the Texas port and
Sandy Hook was 4 days and 22 hours. The
former, record waa 5 days and 2 hours.
Marine Notes.
The Barkentine Willie R. Hume finished
loading 804,000 feet of lumber at the North
Pacific mill yesterday and left, down
stream towed by the Thompson. Her des
tination Is Haiphong.
The steamer T. J. Potter carried an
other big crowd to the beach yesterday
afternoon. She will leave Ash-street dock
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The steamer Regulator Is to be convert
ed into an ollbumer. She was equipped
with tanks some time ago, and tomorrow
pumps will be installed for spraying the
oil into the furnace.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. July 21. Arrived at 8 A. M. and
left up at 2:15 P. M. Steamer Columbia, from
San Francisco. Arrived down at 12:40 P. M.
British ship Arctic Stream. Salle'd-at 3 P. M.
British ship Rhuddlan Castle, for Algoa Bay.
Condition of tho bar at 4 P. M., smooth; wind,
west; weather, cloudy.
San Francisco, July 24. Arrived at 0 A. II.
steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland.
San Francisco. July 24. Arrived Steamer
Chleo, from Bangon; schooner Volunteer, from
Coos Bay: schooner Lily, from Umpqua. Sailed
Schooner Jennie Thellma. for Tillamook.
Tacoma, July 24. Arrived Steamer Centen
nial, from San Francisco; steamer City of
Pueblo, from San Francisco. Sailed British
ship Bermuda, far Port Blakeley. ,
Seattle, July 24. Sailed Steamer Eureka,
for Nome; steamer Aberdeen, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived Steamer South Portland, from
San Francisco; lighthouse tender Manzanlta,
from cruise.
MURDERED FOR MONEY.'
Chong Lane Is Charged With Com
plicity in Hcppner Crime.
Chong Lane, said to be Implicated In the
murder of Wing Chlng at Heppner Junc
tion, was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Simmons and Day. The murder was said
to have been committed for robbery, and
the murdered Chinaman was said to have
had a large sum on his person when
killed. The Chinaman arrested yesterday-
had several hundred dollars when
searched.
A Chinaman known at Heppner as
Henry was arrested several days ago.
Henry, according to the evidence gained.
was the man who committed the murder.
Chong Lane, however. Is charged with be
ing at the bottom of the deed, and con
cocting the plan to da away with his
fellow Celestial in order to, get his money.
The prisoner has been in the city several
days, but only yesterday the dispatch
came to arrest him. He was picked up
In a short time after the dispatch was
received.
He had rooms In an up-town lodging-
house, and with him were, a white woman
and her two white daughters.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
By the Nineteenth United Stnteti Reg.
imcntal Bnnd at the Plaza
Block From S to 0.
1. March "Imperial Club" Dolbey
2.. Overture "ijemlramlde" Rossini
(a) Waltzes "Zenda" Mackie
lb) Promenade !A Lucky Duck".... .
Whitnev
4. Grand Selection "The Bohemian
Girl" Balfe
5. Two-step "Dixieland" Haines
Finale "Hall Columbia"
Competition of Russian Canneries.
TACOMA, Wash., July 24. With cheap
laoor and no restrictions to hamper them,
Russians are preparing to engage in sal
mon fishing on the Siberian coast on a
scale which will create stiff competition
lor tne Alaska salmon canneries. The
canneries will be established at Pankura
and Barankroff bays, on the Siberian coast,
where tho fish are more plentiful and fat
ter than on the Alaskan side. The Rus
sian company can put up fish at a nrlce
with which American canners cannot
compete. The cost of labor is 30 cents a
day.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Mrs L Herrlck, S F
W H Deming. S F
uarney. jr. wis
S Hamilton, do
j E Tersol. S F
C D Fratt. Everett
S Elbenschutz. Chgo
G J Perkins. S F
W C McClure, Saglnw
J C Nlven, do !
Mrs S Anderson. Taeo
D R McGlnnls. Mont
w smith. Baker City
W S Reed, Oakland
A S Westrhall. N Y
Miss Anderson, do,
a a somers, N i
L M Gray & wf, Taco
1 b uowen, Chicago
Mrs C I Bosworth. Poc
a U smith, Kan City,
E B Cce, Jr. do
W Mayrlck. do
J R Owens, Mpls
J D Steele. N Y
C M Sulley, Tacoma
J P Rllley, Th Dalles
tz Biemett, Fremont
P M Reed. Seattle
jMlss E Wilson, Denver
-M Clrav R IT
At t sperr. at Louis
J N Roscnbaum, city
W E Cumback. S F
J D Fause. Chicago
E ii cnadbourne. S F
O K Comlns, N Y
D A Mead, Duluth
u ti unracner, Co
G J Sweet. S F
ii K .Mead. ?i x
W F Barrett, Chicago
Lm j roonan, Chicago
O B Hicks, Seattle
G L Penman, N Y
R Frlendlv. Eueenn
a c ioage. a i?A
J W Robinson. Baltlmo
A L Frank. Chicago
F H Mlnard. Denver
A Conn, S F
tV H Tarpey & wf. S F
H i' itomcrmei, do
E B Gage &. wf, Boise
B Burkhardt, Vane J3ks
V W Suttcn, Chicago
A W Klssman, Omaha
E Cole, Los Angeles
G W Sanders & wf, do
W I carpenter. Mpls
Champ Clark, wf &
children. Bowling urn
W is i'owers & wf.
N Y
THE PERKINS.
J M Montgomery, Astol
A B Glasln, Tacoma
E A Jefires, Boise
.Mr Montgomery, do
Miss Montgomery, do
G W Nlmralck, Wash
ir A. Kowrse, isolse
Mrs. Nowrse, do
J C Henry, do
E Cameron, San Frat
Mrs Cameron, do
J A Waters, Boise
B F Khodes, McMlnnv
C H Scott. Chicago
Hazel Nowrse. do
Lucy E Nowrse. do
t-ranke c Nowrse, do
George A Nowrse. do
R M Leathers. AstorlalJ J Gibbons. Boise
Miss A Seaburg, do 'Mrs Gibbons, do
Mrs C Shin. Nampa J Wesley. Sclo
S M Smith. San Fran IMrs Wesley, do
G H Beckford, do J H Devlin, Chicago
C J Tung. Franklin W H Eccles, Hood Rlv
T H Qulnn, Hd RlveriH Blackman, Heppner
Mrs E D Qulnn. do iLottle Covey. Sufur
J Wlldson, Alton, Ia'W K Cooper, Mass
W P Campbell, ChemlB Besslnger. Co
Mrs Campbell, do W L Hubble. Sparta
T Halverson. Salem j C Shattuck. do
Mrs Halverson, do jl Luther, Luther, Ia
Mrs J A Geisendorff, jj D Edwards, Voncalla
The Dalles jj B Johnson, Colo
IV H Curran. Fargo E S Franklin, Or Cy
C Pipler, Marysvllle ',W. Turner. Tacoma
B F Hodson. do 1C Cunningham. Pendlet
J H Cook. Ogdoa iM Peda. Co
Mrs Cook, do J D Holllngshead,
Master Cook, do Mitchell
Mr J Ttud Ar iMn TTnlllnirshead. do
Mrs K Hedelfingcr. S FiMlss Holllngshead, do
J N Stone, Milton R J Grim. Moro
It A Clodrelter. CorvjG Schultz. do
R M Brayne, Astoria IMrs J S Cllnngcr. Kala
Mary J Brayne, do jj P Anderson. Tacoma.
G M Baker. GoldendalelJ Upson, St Paul
J Grady, Payette lJ N Hackett, San Frn
Agnes Grady, do jMlss Hackett, do
F Ashley, Ontario IC S Howell, Boise
B A Wisdom, do 'Mrs Howell, do
A Watts, Medford C W Jones, Welser
Marie Thomas, Boise Mrs Jones, do
B C Larson, TroutdalJS Coleman, do
G V Morse. Prineville Lulu Rtggs, do
G Wade. Olex C V Schlnkle. Clncln
V C Swlnlngton, Mass Mrs Schlnkle. do
Mrs Swlnlngton. do Maria Turner, Chicago
Miss Swlnlngton. do M J Moulton. do
3 M Robertson. Astoria C A Carpenter, Wash
W B Boone, Sheldon L. J Chapman. Seattle
C It O'Nell. Jr. F GvIC W Lloyd, San Fran
Mrs O'Nell, do B F Mulkey. Ashland
H B McDonald. St Fau'Mrs Mulkey. do
Mrs F N Weston. SpokjMlss Mulkey. do
J Pitch, N Yamhill J Chunsor, Boise
Mrs Fitch, do
C A Taylor, Kelso
13 T! rt1nt -Ctrmrtt
W R Hoyt, Boise
THE IMPERIAL.
H G Van Dusen, AstolMrs F F Spauldlng,
C S Brown & wf. do Dallas
Mrs Wilkinson, do M S Gilbenson, city
John Adair, do jE D Brlggs & wf, Aat
E V Hameyer, Seattle Mrs R W Phillips,
Mrs L B Hlllyarl, 8 Fj Coulee City
W H. BuXflngton, do IE D Knight, Dalles
E Allen, city IF A Collins, Gd Rar.
C A Coolldb AstorialJ H uaht9S Falrmnt
W O 'Dunning & wf,
Duluth
!J F Venner- fmy;
urownsvuie
Mrs S E Gilbert, do
T R Foley. Jr.. MdIs.
C W Hawxhurst, S F W D Whiteside, Austin
D Condon. Baker jJ J Gibbons & wf, Ida
Mabelle Hunt. W W C G Roberts, city
Marguerite Hunt, do jJ Adair. N Yakima
Rosamond Wright. dojB Gerber, Seattle
Florence Taylor, do IJ Galsler, do
Mrs Fred Colt, do jF Stalle, S F
ray vai(, uo ttciu;, uo
Mrs C W McKean. do fJ W Vogleson, Elgin
W B Shaffer. WaltabgiDr H T Hoople. Vale
Jessie G Craddock, iG H Burnett. Salem
Walla Walla R P Clarke. Texas
Lucretla Conklin, do W E Frasler & wf. Alb
A Brtx, Astoria iMrs H M Bland. Gta P
J Powers & wf. Mo Mrs F W Durbln, Salm
W G Carroll &. wf, OrjKatle Schott. Arllngm
A Rannle, S F lines Plowman, Boise
H J Miller. Aurora ID M Stewart. Astoria
Mrs H E Chlpman. OrlW A Ure. New York
Miss Emma Elgin. Sim O Patterson, Th Dalles.
D Summers & wf. Or jW C Barnhart, Tacoma
W N Brewer, SaginawiG E -Pratt, city
Mrs P A Mann, Bak C R H Edwards. Palouso
W W Travllllon, do jj J Currier, do
C E Travllllon, do Mrs Currier, do
J Failing & wf. Pendlt'W Finger. Cal
Miss Georgie Folsom.dolMrs Finger, do
Mrs J Tallman, do iV B Kurtz, The Dalles
R Joy, New York T D Crow, city
F Lacy, city A M Anderson. Scotlnd
G B Keady. Corvallts J A Kuppenhelmer, N Y
W O Brown & wf, Cal IE Ollershusen. city
Miss O'Brien, do 'J O Storey, Cas Locks
Mrs W H Snyder. C RktC Nourn. S F
Mrs M S Black & son,! Mrs Nourn, do
Baltimore H A O'Leary, N Y
Mrs M A Roby, do iL L Houck. Indtanpls
Mrs J A Veness. WlnlkjW T Gray, clty
Mary Veness. do iG B Hawkins. Bak Cy
W C Bartlett, S F Mm Hawkins, do
W R Witters. Seattle ;S Israel, San Fran
THE ST. CHARLES.
G H Nlntermelster
Marie Wilson, Long
Beach
Mrs A M Wilson, do
IB Anderson. Sandy
Will Kelly. Rainier
James Gray, Glencoo
M C Landen, Glencoe
IS Skinner. Eugene
J M Wilson, Long Bch
u J Conner, .uyie
1A L Shreve. Staylon
J W Forsyth, Newberg'
C U Drew, Astoria
A ax Blerce
John Farr
Mrs Farr
I J Landrut, sumpter
J Mrs Landriit, Sumpter
ID B Florida, lioise
O E Elliott. MarshlndMra Florida. Boise
C C Hubbell. Mich iMlss Florida. Boise
Mrs H T Cutting, 11- James Morris. Boise
waco. Wash . IF A Smith. Palmer
Mrs H Hoover, Kenton A R Burnet, Tacoma
John Arridson, Idaho Mrs Burnet, Tacoma
M Irwin & son, UnlonIM K Morrel
J E. Morrow, Summit tC R Morrel
T H Wilson, Clackmasj John Marden, Tacoma
Mrs Wilson, do Mrs Marden, Tacoma
O Sundberg, Clatskanle.v Campbell, Klickitat
Miss Edna Swenson, !J M Sprlggs, Wash
Cleveland j A E Moritz. Wash
T A Mason, Cleveland i J F Sweeney
B L Mason. Cleveland ;M M Strawn, Astoria
P Condlt. Seaside Mrs Strawn. Astoria
John Hollls. Carson F A Kllpatrlck. Nib
C E Miller, Mlnneaplis( Sarah Kllpatrlck, Neb
C J Hoke, Vancouver! Mrs E J Thompson
Wm Mosher, Rainier JD Dycke, Woodland
A D EofT, Salem I Ed George. Kalama
A C Miller, Jefferson 1L Hopf, Woodland
O W Densmore, SaIemC Ballahan. Woodland
james, a wens, city ia. i. urown, Asniana
J C Ellsworth
Mrs J C Ellsworth
C S Reynolds
J C Robet
C Edwards, city
Ethel Lane, Mist
J S Webster, Philomath
THE ESMOND.
P Welnland, Wlnlock
G W Brown. Pendleton
j is uewm, uooaDrn
S M H.nrrln AWIspr
E D Reed. Heppner
W Zuercher, do
R Strain, Stella
T Byrne, Astoria
S Coleman. St Paul
A H Moore & wife,
Payette
R M Moore, do
L Shake, do
W R Whipple, do
Mrs Whipple, do
F F Bridges, do
II E Sater. do
1H E Hostley. do
B Kimball, do
J E Fuller, do
'R S Foreman, do
L D Hill, do
P E Rlsman. do
C H Kaestner, do
Mrs A W Alexander,
I Howard, Coto
Captain H B Parker,
j Astoria
Mrs .Bridges, do
A E Wright, do
Mrs Wright, do
Mrs Allle Thurman,
J T Andrews. Castlo Rk
(Mrs JJ Chamber. La Ce
iT Oliver, Helena
C Harrington, Livings
A H Tatum, do
,11 G Hyatt, do
Boise
Miss M Thurman. do
Mrs L A .Barnes, do
T E Dodge, THlamookiF H Beardaley. Whate
C Grlssen. McMlnnvllejMlM H Brown, do
r v liny com De. xamu .ucuonaiu
D r ncwiu, uuiuu i
East Grand Forks
T E Kelly. W'elser i
Hotel nrunavrlcU, Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Xlotcl. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, 53 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
Flrst-class restaurant in connection.
Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle.,
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast.
Hdqrs naval, military and traveling men.
Rooms en suite and single. Free shower
baths. Rates, U up. H. P. Dunbar, prop.
Hotel Richelieu, 210 Occidental ave., Se
attle. Modern. Eup. plan: 60c to JL
HELP THE ,
OLD FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended
to Many Old People
in Portland.
Be considerate of the aged.
Lend them a helping hand.
"The Infirmities of age are many.
Make life easy for them.
Most old people have a bad back.
The kidneys are weak.
Arei w.orn out with years of jrork.
Backache makes days of misery:
Urinary troubles nights of unrest.
There's a ray of sunshine for the aged.
Doan's Kidney Pills will make life easier.
They are doing so for old and young.
Portland people are learning this.
Many are testifying to It.
Read the following local Indorsement:
Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, 70 years old, who re-
sides at iW uoroett street., says:
"I have been afflicted with kidney trou
ble for 30 years, and for the past 20 years
I have never been entirely free from It In
some form or other. I suffered terribly 1
irom Dacicacne ana couia nanny stoop over
1 and get up again. Trouble from the kld-
I ney secretions existed. At times I was '
I m.AAtf KlnntAsl ml' faaf cTi'nl 1 jrl r tt( r a i
their natural size, and I was seldom with
out a plaster on my back to ease the pain.
I doctored a great deal and used mora
medicines than any one person could car
ry. I had read so much about Doan'a
Kidney Pills that I concluded to give them
a trial, and got a box at the Laue-Davls
Drug Co.'s store, corner of Yamhill and
Third streets. I was a good subject, with
a case of such lontr standing, and I
thought If they helped me I could safely
recommend them to others. I used them
falLinuIlv. and the results were satlsfac-
tory in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills
Tr,nA fhf nxr
than any other remedy I ever used."
For sale by all dealers. iTice 60 cents.
Mailed by Foster-Mllbum Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Dean s, and taka
so otler.
Regulates the bowels perfectly, cures consti
pation and digests food so you get the full
strength and nourishment ot what you eat.
Thirty days' treatment. 23c. All druggists.
fix
TO
CUTLERY
EVEBmiEVmNTED
CURES STOMACH TROUBLE
lHBB!B
BEXRS
The Highest Priced
but the Best
f Quality.
Order from
Fleckenstel n-May er Co.
ifomacb
Troubles
cured by
'DYSPEPSIA CURE
Under all curable conditions
Mr. D. Kauble of
Mrs.W.W. Lay
ler of HilHard,
Nevada, O., was
cured by Kodol
Pa., was cured
of stomach
of Chronic
trouble which
had effected
Dyspepsia by 1
the use ot
his heart, ig
K-nrloL
ess-'
KODOL
OUeslaWbatYoaCat
Sold by S. G. Skidmore &
Co., 151 Third St, Portland
BLOOD
On account of its frightful hldeousness. Blood
Poisoning is commonly called the King of AH
Diseases. It may be elthr hereditary or con
tracted. Once the system Is tainted with It,
the disease may manifest Itself In the form
of Scrofula, Eczema. Rheumatic Pains. Stiff
or Swollen Joints, Eruptions or CoDDer-CoI-cred
Spots on the Face or Body, little Ulcers
in the Mouth or on the Tongue. Sore Throat,
Swollen Tonsils. Falling out of the Hair or
Eyebrows, and finally a Leprous-like Decay of
the Flesh and Bones. If you have any of these
or similar nymptoms. get BROWN'S BLOOD
CURE Immediately. This treatment Is prac
tically the result of life work. It contains no
dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines ot any
kind. It goes to the very bottom ot the dis
ease and forces out every particle of Impurity.
Soon every sign and symptom disappears,
completely and forever. The blood, the tis
sues, the flesh, the bones and the whole sys
tem are cleansed, purified and restored to
perfect health, and the patient prepared anew
for the duties and pleasures of life. BROWN'S
BLOOD CURE. $2.00 a bottle, lasts a month.
Made bv DR. BROWN. 035 Arch St.. Philadelphia-
For sale In Portland only by Frank
Nau, Portland Hotel Pharmacy.
POISON
C. GEE WO
The Great Chinese Doctor
is called great be
cause his wonderful
cures ure so well
known throughout
the United States,
and because so many
people are thankful
to him for caving
their lives from
OPERATIONS
He treats any and
all diseases with
powerful Chinese
nerbs. roots, buds,
bark and vegetables.
tuut are entirely un-
ftedical . lencr la tola coun-
an? 5VrruW.i- famous doctor knows
!?" Fe?5?S soo different remedies
SJt hV has successfully used in different
mat ne u" to curi catarrh.
Ssthma " lung troubles, rheumatism, ner
astnma. iunB u---; vlnnovs- fpmnla
SredS Sf tSitSnFata. Charges moderate.
Call a "CONSULT AT ION FREE
Patients out of the city write for blank
and circular. Inclose stamp. Address
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICIINE CO.
253 Alder St., Portland, Or. Mention
this paper.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It ensures an enjoyable, invigor
ating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation, and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
TM? Out non-polfcnoa
Irsmedr for Gonorrhoea
I Gleet.aperma.torrncaa,
Whltej, unnatural dlr
charges, or anr intUmsna-
(Prrnau eantafUs. tlon of mncons menr
iTHEETAN3CHEH!ClCQ. branea. Hon-astnngen-
Self! fcy VragnMia
or sent la plain wrapper,
by exprew, prepaid, fot
11.00, or 3 bottle. 2.7
CircsUr Ha xhm
i wr
kuunu
i Ti
f XalwSdyiX
0xrast4 J
r m ta exntiore
THE PALATIAL
OREGONIAN BUILDING
1 iS'
j !
Xot n darlc ofllce In the building;
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and nrtesinn vrnter; perfect nanita
tion and thorough ventilation; ele
vators run day and night.
Rooms.
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law..012
ASSOCIATED PRESS : E. L. Powell. 3Igr..S0O
AUSTEN, F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' L.lfe Association of
Des Moines, Ia 502-303
BAAR, DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surg..S07-SUS
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES, IA.; F. C. Austen, Mgr. .. .502-503
BENJAMIN, R. W., Dentist .". 314
BERNARD, G., Cashier Co-operative Mer
cantile Co 204-205
BINSWANGER OTTO S., Physician and
Surgeon 407-4C8
BOGART. DR.. M. D., Dentist 705
BROCK, "WILBUR F., Circulator. Orego-
nlan 501
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314
BRUERE. DR. G. E., Phys... ;4'll-4 12-413-114
i CAMPBELL, "WM. M., Medical Referee
Equitable Life 700
I CANNING, M. J G02-603
! CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 506
CAUKIN. G. B.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 713
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO; W. T.
Dickson, Manager 001
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717
CLINTON, RICHARD. State Manager Co
operative Mercantile Co ...204-205
COFFEY, DR. R. C, Surgeon 405-406
COGHLAN, DR. J. N 713-714
COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre,
Manager 1 415
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-41S
CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITT. Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat C13-C14
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO; J. F.
Olsen, Gen. Mgr.: G. Bernard. Cashler.204-205
CORNELIUS, C. W., Phys. and Surgeon.. .21S
DAY. J. G. & I. N 318
DICKSON, DR. J. F., Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO- .
CIETY; L. Samuel, Mgr.; G. S. Smith.
Cashier ......300
FENTON. J. D., Phys. and Surg 503-310
FENTON, DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear... 511
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 500
GALVANI, W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man GOO
GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon... 40(1
G1ESY, DR. A. J.. Physician and Surg.. 709-710
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-403
GOLDMAN. AVILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. of New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 1517
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors
'. 131 Sixth street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
1 300-301-302
HOLL1STER. DR. O. C. Physician ami
Surgeon 504-503
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 615-010
JEFFREYS. DR. ANN1CE F., Phys. and
Surgeon, Women and Children only 400
JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-317
KADY, MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co. 005
LANE, E. h... Dentist 513-514
LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A S04-803
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-4IS
LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys and Surg J. .212
MACKAY. DR. A, E., Phys. and Surg. .711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Manager. .200-210
MARSH. Dr. R. J.. Phys. and Surg 300-310
McCO"f. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. phy. & surg.701-702-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... 201
McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law. .311-12
McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 415
McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13
METT, ,HENRY 21S
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon GOS-GOO
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. 004-605
NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.710
NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. and Surgs.006-007
NILES. M. M., Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company ot New York 203
NOTTAGE, DR. G. II.. Dentist 00?
O'CONNOR. DR. H. P.. Dentist 309-31C
OLSEN, J; F., General Manager Co-operative
Mercantile Co 204-203
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH
Jc GEORGE. Props 129 Sixth street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO 20(
PAGUE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law 513
PALMER BROS., Real Eatate and Busi
ness Chances... 117-llf
PORTL'AND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street
REED, C. J., Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Life ins. Co. of New York.. 203
REED, WALTER, Optician 133 Sixth street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F., Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat 701-703
ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 318
RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 313
SAMUEL, L., Manager Equitable Life 303
SCOTT. C. N., with Palmer Bros 417-414
SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K-
O. T. M 517
SMITH. DR, L. B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
Life
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-tOS
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO "00
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist G10-GU
VESTER A., Special Agent Manhattan
Life -09
WENDLING, DR. ROBT. F., Dentist.:. ..70o
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Surg.708-9
WILSON, DR. EDWARD N., Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat 304-305
WILSON. DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg.700-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys. & Surg..507-503
WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician.. 411-412-413-414
Offices muj- he hud by applying to
the superintendent of the building,
room -01, second lloor.
MEN
HO CURE
HO PAY
THE
MODERN
APPLIANCE A positive
perfect mannooa. iae VAUOUij
ll nervous or diseases ot the generative or
cans such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, lmpotency. etc. Men are quickly re
stored to pcrleci health and strength. WntB
for circular. Correspondence confldentlaL
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., room -4
tS Deywli building. SwUl Waia,