12
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1903.
WORK OF RAILROADS
General Opinion on Rejection
of Panama Treaty.
NOW TRY NICARAGUA ROUTE
Action of Colombian Senate De-aosBced-Senator
Mitchell De
clare!. Adoption of Panama
Route a Great Blander.
The belief Is -widespread in "Portland
that the defeat of the Panama canal in
the Colombian Senate is really a victory
for the Interests that have all along been
fighting any interoceanlc canaL Those
interests succeeded In diverting the gov
ernment more than a year ago from the
Nicaragua route. Now they have suc
ceeded in knocking out the- Hay-Herran
treaty, -whereby Colombia was to grant
concessions of land for the Panama canal.
"The railroads couldn't stop the canal
at Washington." said a prominent mem
ber of the Chamber of Commerce yester
day, "so they went to Colombia. There's
not so many of "cm down there," re
ferring to persons who take subsidies,
"to keep up opposition, and It may be
that they don't come so high. But I don't
think that the refusal of the Colombian
Senate will keep the ditch, from going
across the Isthmus."
"What Uncle Sam ought to do," ex
claimed an emphatic gentleman, "is to
fiend a warship or two down to Colombia
and smash the country to smithereens."
"The Idea of a little mongrel, greaser,
half-breed country holding tip the com
merce of the world Is absurd," declared
another citizen. "It shouldn't be toler
ated a minute."
"The Colombians are not capable of
self-government," asserted the next citi
zen who Move in sight, "and don't know
what s good for 'cm. They have a thun
der storm and a revolution every alter
nate day. Treaties with them are no bet
ter than treaties with Indians. What's
the use of trying to do with diplomacy
what could be done at the back door with
a four-bit pieceT"
Work of the Rallroadn.
A number of citizens, in fact nearly all
who were interviewed, declared that they
preferred the Nicaragua route. "We were
surprised" was their common remark
"when the Government took up the Pan
ama project- But we can see through a
millstone with a hole In It. The persons
who don't want any canal pulled the
Government away from Nicaragua, and
the result is that more than a year has
been wasted in fruitless endeavor to make
a treaty with a crotchety Central Amer
ican republic"
Some time ago the railroads announced
that they would not maintain a lobby
with the Colombian Senate because of the
extreme cost thereof. It Is widely sus
pected that that body was so "fixed"
that it didn't need a lobby. The desire to
"hold up" the United States for better
terms was also encouraged by the ene
mies of the canal as a means of delaying
the project.
Unck to XlcnrnRua Iloate.
The fate of the treaty with Colombia
is expected to brace up Nicaragua and
Coma Rica In their demands. President
Roosevelt, if unable to reach an agree
ment with Colombia, is empowered to
make treaties with Nicaragua and Costa
Rica.
In negotiating with Colombia the Pres
ident is required to secure at reasonable
terms a strip of land six miles wide
across the republic from tho Caribbean
Sea to the Pacific Ocean. The cession
must convey the right to construct and
operate a canal on the land, to operate
the Panama railroad and to make police
and sanitary regulations. To the Panama
Canal Company he is authorized to pay
not more than f40.O00.OCX) for all the prop
erties and rights of the company.
Mitchell Fliclit for McnruKoa.
Senator Mitchell is a member of the
Senate Interoceanlc Canal Committee,
which consists of 11 members and whose
chairman is Senator Morgan, of Alabama.
Senator Mitchell has striven for an Isth
mian canal for a long time. Up to 1S9S
the canal In tho Senate was In the hands
of the committee on international rela
tions. A small minority of the commit
tee, led by Cushman K. Davis, several
times had succeeded In holding back tho
canal so long that It got snowed under
at the end of the session. In 1B93 Senator
Mitchell secured the appointment of a
special committee to look after the canaL
In 1902, when the present canal enact
ment was passed. Senator Morgan and
Senator Mitchell were foremost oh the
floor in advocacy of tho measure. Sena
tor Hanna was chief of the opposition.
Senator Mitchell said yesterday:
"The shrewd more for tho President Is
now to build the canal by the Nicaragua
route. He is empowered to do this by
law. In case negotiations for the Panama
route fall, the law directs him to resort
to the other. And now that's Just what
the negoltlations have done; they've
failed."
"Did you expect them to turn out as
they havo done?"
"No; I did not. I really thought that
the canal would be constructed at Pana
ma. But now that the Colombian govern
ment has frustrated tho good purposes of
our Administration, the President might
do well to summon, up his independent
spirit and go back to the other route. Ho
can turn to the Nicaragua route and
build tho canal, and there won't be any
more dallying. He could have done so
more than a year ago, but the law re
quired him to negotiate with Colombia.
Blunder of the Century.
"Congress committed an act of folloy
when it turned from Nicaragua to Pan
ama. Some time ago I said the action
was the blunder of tho century. But
now that It does not seem likely that the
canal will b built at Panama, perhaps
I should amend "blunder of the century
to simple blunder.
"It does look Indeed as If, our Govern
ment Is now Just where It was more than
a year ago, with nothing more accom
plished for the canal than there was
then. I believe that Nicaragua and Costa
Rica will be more reasonable than was
Colombia, and that they will not attempt
to hold up our Government as Colombia
has attempted to do."
"Thon you still believe the Nicaragua
route the better?"
Objections to Panama Ronte.
"Decidedly yes. I could cite yoH many
reasons for my opinion, but perhaps a
few will satisfy. In the first place, It
would cost 1.0CO.O00 lives at Panama, for
the country recks with plague. In the
next place, on the Pacific side, for 400 or
GO) miles westward. Is an area well kaown
to mariners for Its calms. Now, we on
this Coast are Interested in sailing ves
sels. But our cargoes In sailing by the
Panama route would suffer long delays,
unless they were transported In steam
vessels. In the third place, the whole
Panama project rests upon the feasibility
of building a dam at Chagres River. I
need not say that the construction of this
dam would be a stupendous Job. unpre
cedented In the achievements of engineer
ing. Caissons would have to be sunk ICS
feet. The greatest depth to which they
have been sank heretofore is 112 feet at
the east end of St. Louis bridge. If this
dam should prove a failure, the whole
Panama project would come to naught.
"None of these three objections can be
urged against the Nicaragua route, nor
any equally formidable
"I havo given this matter extensive ia-
vestigatlon and careful reflection- It Is
ray mature Judgment that our Govern
ment erred In preferring Panama. In ad
dition to the physical disadvantages of
the Panama route. I might say that this
Government could never acquire a clear
title from the company now building the
canal. The French bondholders and
stockholders -would give endless trouble."
BREWERS MAY COMBINE.
Greater Sew Yorlc Plants Tire of
Keen Competition.
NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Many recent
conferences among brewers of Greater
New York have given rise to a belief
that a combination of all brewing inter
ests is about to be formed. The imme
diate result of the consolidation would be
to close several of tho smaller breweries.
There are about of these in Brooklyn
alone. Another result would be the es
tablishment of certain standard grades
of beer and wines, which would be sold
at uniform prices In all saloons.
Brewers have been complaining that
the keen competition In their business
has been almost ruinous. There is hard
ly a brewery in New York that Is turn
ing out Its full capacity.
"Besides overcompetltlon," one brewer
said, "the present excise law has cut
down the business of all of us. About
half the breweries today are having a
hard struggle to exist."
DENIES IT IS IXSOr,VEXT.
Pennsylvania Iron Company Files Its
Answer in Suit in Equity.
LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 19. Tho an
swer to the bill in equity filed here on
last Thursday against the Susquehanna
Iron & Steel Company was recorded to
day. It denies that a large portion of
the company's merchandise and quick
assets are shown by tho treasurer's re
port to be pledged to secure bills payable
and accounts amounting to $277,004, but
admits that since the report was made a
loan has been secured and some of the
company's manufactured product and
quick assets pledged as collateral, but as
serts that those transactions do not later
fere with its business. It is stated that
since its incorporation in 1839 the company
has paid dividends amounting to 3155,000,
and at no time passed a dividend except
for the six months ending June 30 last,
which was due to strike conditions and
the repudiation of contracts. The busi
ness for the year amounted to J2.000.000.
with a deficit of only $16,000 under adverse
circumstances. In admitting the depreca
tion of the stock from IS to $1.07 per share.
It Is alleged the company Is solvent, nev
ertheless, and can meet and provide for
Its current indebtedness and successfully
conduct the business.
ORGAN FIRM. ASSIGNS.
Mason & Hamlin Company Talit Step
to Protect Creditors.
BOSTON, Aug. 19. The Mason & Ham
lin Company, manufacturers of organs and
pianos, having their factor at Cam
bridge, have assigned for tho benefit of
their credltora No financial statement
has been made public.
Rutins of Mnnon & Hamlin.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13. The Mason &
Hamlin Company, of Cambridge, Mass.,
had a mercantile rating of from $300,000
to foOO.OOO.
Favor Reciprocity "With. Canada.
FARGO, N. D Aug. IS. At a meeting
of the millers of North Dakota and
Northwestern Minnesota held here today,
resolutions were adopted favoring re
ciprocity between the United States and
all countries Importing American flour.
The resolutions also Indorsed the action
taken by the Millers' National Federation
convention, held in Detroit, favoring re
ciprocity between tho United States and
Canada.
BifC PInno FlrniM Incorporate.
TRENTON. N. J., Aug. 19. The Aeolian.
Weber Piano & Pianola Company, capital
$10,000,000. of which $3,000,000 is preferred
stock, was incorporated here today.
BANDITS WILL GIVE UP.
Nctv A'iceroy Is Fniit Rentorlnf? Order
lu Kirang Si.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. At the request
of Viceroy Shen, the Yang-tse Viceroys
recently sent a considerable body of
troops to assist In restoring order at
Kwang Si, says a Pekln dispatch to the
Times, by way of London. The adminis
tration of Shen has been characterized
by remarkable activity and thoroughness.
He has followed up the removal of the
Governor, Wang Chin Chun, and Marshal
Su, by punishing and removing trom
office many Incapable and dishonest offi
cials. Information from trustworthy sources
shows that the disturbances have not
been caused by an anti-dynastic move
ment, but have been due principally to
large numbers of unpaid troops during
Su's regime Joining the turbulent element
of the population and organizing inde
pendent bands, which preyed upon the
trade of the province. Already there are
signs that the Viceroy's vigorous policy
is producing an effect. Bandit leaders
have offered. In accordance with the
usual Chinese oustom, to discuss ar
rangements whereby their forces may
take son-Ice under the imperial govern
ment.
Acting upon the Tao Tal's general In
structions, tho magistrate of the Nan
hu district, near Shanghai, has arrested
four reformers from delivering public lec
tures contrary to the orders of the gov
ernment.
Bandits In Manchuria Active.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 19. A dis
patch received here from Port Arthur
says a band of native bandits recently at
tacked a dynamite magazine near the
Manchurlan frontier station, and at
tempted to blow It up. A detachment of
Cossacks captured DO of the bandits, but
the majority of the band escaped.
KAISER HONORS CLASSMATE.
Dnron Von Wlndlieira Made Governor
as Stepping- Stone to Cabinet.
BERLIN, Aug. 19. Baron von Wind
helm, whom the Emperor has Just ap
pointed Governor of Upper Silesia, was
a classmate of the Emperor at Bonn Unl
verslty. It Is well understood at court
that Von WIndhelm is destined for
high place In the government, and his
present appointment is regarded as
merely a preliminary to his entry Into
the Cabinet.
NEW WORK FOR ARMY MEN
Philippine Commission Appoints
Two O Ulcers to Good Positions.
MANILA. P. I., Aug. 19. 10 A. M. The
Philippine Commission has appointed
Captain George T. Langhorne. of the
Eleventh Cavalry, secretary to tho pro
vincial government of the province of
Moro. and Captain Keller engineer off!
cer, both of the new appointees to re
ceive an addition of 20 per cent to their
Army pay.
Major Robert L. Bullard, with the as
sistance of the friendly Moro chiefs. Is
making arrangements for a grand cele
bration and peace conference on the com
pletlon of the Lanao military road.
Flremnn Injured Goini? to Ulnae.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19. The Grand Cross
ing Elevator Company building, at Grand
Crossing, was destroyed by fire last
night, the loss being $50,000; insurance.
$43,000. While on the way to the fire, an
engine was overturned, and Lieutenant
Dennis Moss was severely Injured; Fire
men John Beckman and Morris O'Connor
were bruised. The fire Is said to have
started from heated machinery.
LARGE CEMENT SHIPMENT
GERMAN BARK JTAUARCHOS BRINGS
22,500 BARRELS IS PORT.
Schooner Prosper Chartered to Carry
Lumber to Slaulln Work oa
the Drydoclc
The big German bark Nauarchos arrived
up late yesterday afternoon and dropped
anchor In the stream. Today she will
find a berth at Greenwich dock, where
she is to discharge. The bark brings an
immense quantity of freight from Ham
burg, measuring -HS0 long tons. The bulk
of the cargo is cement, of which there are
22,500 barrels, the largest single shipment
of cement ever brought here. There are
also 425 tons of coke and a quantity of
bar iron and paint.
As was expected, the tow up the river
was made without difficult'. The bark
had lightered to 22 feet 6 Inches, which
enabled her to pass the few shoal .spots In
the lower river without difficulty. At
Willow Bar the vessel had the honor of
being the first to pass through the new
straight channel Just made by the two
Port of Portland dredges. There she had
several feet of water to spare under her
keel. Although this channel has been
opened to shipping. It Is the Intention to
double the width of it before moving the
dredges.
When the captain of the Nauarchos goes
to the custom-house to enter his ship this
morning he will have to-explain why he
did not obtain clearance papers at the
Astoria custom-house before he left "up.
Extenuating circumstances are his Ignor
ance of the law rather than a willful vio
lation of It, and the fact that the skipper
was somewhat upset by tho fouling of his
anchors saortly before his departure. The
last time a sailing vessel disregarded this
customs rule It was subjected to a $505
fine, all but $50 of which was remitted.
The Nauarchos comes consigned to Mey
er, Wilson & Co.. and Is under charter
to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. to take wheat
and barley, October loading, to the
United Kingdom.
SANK IN NINETEEN MINUTES.
Particulars of Collision Between
Empress and Chinese Crnlser.
VANCOUVER, B. C Aug. 19. Cable
grams from Captain O. P. Marshall, of
the C. P. R. steamshlD Empress of India
to his company, give brief details of tho
collision occurring Monday night between
that liner and the Chinese gunboat Huang
Tal. as a result of which the warship went
to the bottom, 19 minutes later, her cap.
tain refusing to leave the bridge and go
ing down with his ship, as did 13 members
of the crew.
-The Empress boats picked up 153 of the
Huang Tal's crew and carried them to
Hong Kong. The gunboat and the Cana
dian passenger craft were both proceeding
from Shanghai to Hong Kong on parallel
courses. Suddenly, to the surprise of
the Empress' officers, the gunboat went to
starboard and crossed her bows. The
Empress veered off as quickly as the tele
graph could give orders to the engine
room, but too late to prevent the warship
striking her and badly wrecking her
above the water line. Still trying to
keep off, the propeller of the Empress
struck the gunboat's hull, punching It
like an eggshell and causing her to settle
Instantly.
Several of the crew of the liner are re
ported slightly Injured. The ship's In
juries are sald.to.be serious and will ne
cessitate an extended stay in the Hong
Kong drydock. The vessels were 150
miles oft that port and to the north, when
the disaster occurred.
LIME CARGO ON FIRE.
Brig Irvrln Puts Bnclc Into Port
Bu miner.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. The brig
W. G. Irwin, hence August 15 for Roche
Harbor, returned to this harbor today on
fire. Captain Cathley reports that on
August 17, at 9 A. M., he discovered smoke
coming through the -cabin floor. After
searching the hold fire was found In the
forward hatch. The hatches were bat
tened down all night and on the following
morning removed.
It was discovered that the lime slack
In the cargo was on fire. The vessel's
bottom and sides were burning and Cap
tain Cathley ordered the boats "made
ready and provisioned, and they were
lowered astern of the burning vessel. On
the evening of the same day 50 cases of
giant powder were taken out of the hold
and thrown overboard and the vessel
headed for this city.
The Irwin was picked up off the Heads
by tho steamer Navarro and towed Into
the harbor and docked at Meiggs wharf.
When she reached the bay the flames
were coming through the decks.
The Irwin Is owned by Henry Cowell &
Co., and Is badly damaged.
NEARLY READY TO LAUNCH.
Fourth Pontoon of the Port of Port.
land Drydock.
The fourth pontoon of the sectional
drydock being built at Vancouver for the
Port of Portland Commission Is nearly
ready to launch. Three of the monster
pontoons are already In the water, and
the last one Is on the ways, with work on
her progressing fairly well." It Is ex
pected that within a month all the pon
toons will be afloat- There will still be
considerable work to do on the super
structures and In the way of Installing
pumps and other machinery, and It will
be well toward Winter before the dock
will be ready for service. By that time
the site at St. Johns will have been pre
pared for It. The dredging at the dock
site will be done by one of the Port of
Portland dredges and but little time will
be required to drive the piling for the
berth and construct the necessary plat
forms.
TAKES LUMBER TO MANILA.
Schooner Prosper Under Charter to
Balfour Wynerlc Is Coming.
The schooner Prosper, which arrived at
Astoria Tuesday from San Pedro, is un
der charter to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. to
load lumber for Manila. She will carry
about S50.000 feet. It Is expected that the
schooner will leave up today.
The Government order for 2,600.000 feet
of lumber, the contract for the transpor
tation of which to Manila was awarded
to James Laidlaw & Co., will be taken on
the steamship Wynerlc The vessel Is
supposed to be returning now from Nome,
for which port she sailed from Puget
Sound July 2S.
May Save Copper Queen.
GRANT'S PASS. Or.. Aug. 19. The
steam schooner Copper Queen, which plied
between Rogue River and San Francisco,
and which recently went ashore off Point
Reyes, will be saved, so It Is learned from
Captain Burns. The Copper Queen was
driven well up on the sand by the heavy
winds, and Captain Burns and the crew
were saved only after much heroic work
on the part of the near-by life-saving
crew. At first It was believed that the
Queen was lost hopelessly, but Captain
Bums is now of the opinion that she can
be hauled off the beach.
This schooner seems destined to an un
timely end. as it was but a few weeks
ago she ran ashore at the mouth of Rogue
River, while attempting to bring In the
schooner Berwick over the Rogue River
bar. She was successfully hauled oft th
sand at high tide by the tug Columbia,
from Marshfleld. This tug, or one from
San Francisco, will again attempt the
rescue of the unfortunate schooner.
Hassalo Deckhand Drowned.
ST. HELENS. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.)
A diligent search has been prosecuted
during the day for the young deckhand
who accidentally fell into the river last
night while trucking a trunk to the dock
from the steamer Hassalo, but the body
has not yet been located. Recording to
Night Watchman Gllmore, the young
man was about IS years old and was a
new hand. .None of the boat crew knew
his name. The truck followed the
drowned man Into the water and was on
the top of his body when he sank. His
foot evidently slipped on the gangplank
and the truck followed. The trunk was
recovered this morning, and was turned,
over to its owner.
Fast Laanck for the Haaford.
The Washington-La Camas Transporta
tion Company Is having built at the Port
land shipyard a gasoline launch 70 feet
by -14 feet beam. The -iS-horse power en
gine Is being constructed In San Fran
cisco and will be ready for the launch
September 10. A speed of 15 miles an
hour is guaranteed.
The launch will run between Vancouver
and Washongal, beginning some time In
September.
Marine Notes.
The crew of the schooner J. H. Luns-
mann was paid oft at the custom-house
yesterday.
The steamer Aberdeen .has sailed for
San Francisco with 550.000 feet of lumber,
shipped by the Eastern & Western. Lum
ber Company.
Tho French bark Due d'Aumale arrived
at Falmouth Tuesday, having made the
run from the Columbia River in 123 days.
She carried 15.600 bushels of wheat and
110,530 bushels of barley, shipped by G.
M. McNear.
The steamer Robert Dollar, of the
Woolsey lino will sail north from San
Francisco. The Grace Dollar, of the same
line, after taking on a nart canro of lum
ber at Vancouver, dropped down to West-
port to finish.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 10. Left ud at 0:30
A. M. Schooner W. F. Garros and barga
Klickitat. Arrived at 1 P. M. Schooner Al
vena. from San Pedro. Arrived at 3 P. M.
Schooner J. M. Coleman, from San Francisco.
Sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Elmore. Condi
tion of the bar at 5 P. M.. smooth: wind.
south: weather, cloudy.
Falmouth. Aug. 19. Arrived 16th French
baric Due d'Aumale, from Portland.
faan Francisco. Aug. 10. Arrived at 0:30 last
night SteamerxDepatch, from Portland. Ar
rived at 10:30 A. M. Steamer Alliance, from
Portland and way ports. Sailed Schooner
Olga, for Portland.
San Francisco, Aug. 10. Arrived Steamer
Chan. Nelson, from Gray's Harbor; steamer
Hero, from Ladyzmlth. Sailed Steamer City
of Puebla,, for Victoria; steamer - Chlco. for
Bandon; schooner John F. Miller, schooner
Lizzie Vance and schooner Roy Somen, for
Gray's Harbor; schooner Ocean Spray, for
Sluslaw River; steamer San Mateo, for Ta
eoma. New fork. Aug. 19. Arrived Steamer Pa
tricia, from Hamburg. Bologne and Plymouth;
steamer Lombardla, .from Naples. Soiled
Steamer St. Louis, for Southampton: steamer
Rrndam. for Rotterdam via Boulogne;
steamer Majestic, for Liverpool.
Queenstown, . Aug. 10. Arrived Steamer
Ivernia, from Boston, for Liverpool, and pro
ceeded. Sailed Steamer Carpathla, from Liv
erpool, for New York.
Liverpool. Aug. 10. Sailed Teutonic - for
New York, via Queenstown; steamer Western-
land, for Philadelphia, via Queenstown.
Cherbourg. Aug. 10. Sailed Steamer Kaiser
Wllhelm der Grosse, from Bremen and South
axnpton. for New York.
Taku. Aug. 10. Sailed Steamer Hyades, for
Taeoma.
Seattle, Aug. 10. Sailed Steamer Oregon.
for Nome; steamer James Dollar, for San
Francisco; steamer George Loomls, for
Francisco.
San
FACTORY BURNED.
Holm an Fanning Mill Plant Is De.
stroyed Losn $3000.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 19. (SnecIaU At 3
o'clock this morning the Thomas Holman
ianning mill factor', on High street, be
tween Trade and Mill streets, was de
stroyed by fire. The warehouse of the
Willamette Valley Prune Association and
the piant of the electric light company.
which were in the same block, would
have been In serious danger had there
been an unfortunate wind. Residences
in the neighborhood were scorched, but
were saved by the fire department.
The loss Is about J3000. half covered by
Insurance. The fife Is supposed to have
been of Incendiary origin, for two men
were seen running eastward from the lo
cality of the fire a few moments before
the fire was discovered. There Is no clew
to the Identity of the firebugs.
Great Reunion at Westport.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.)
The G. A. R. reunion at Westport this
year Is proving a great success. All the
cottages are occupied and the grounds are
visited dally by a large crowd. On Sun
day the crowd was the largest ever seen
at the camp.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
R J Briscoe, Jr. St. IF M Romsean, Miss
Louis j 8 B Anderson, Mlnpls
J A Wakefield. Pitts- ill B Anderson, do
burg II Milbank. New York.
Miss r 31 West, Chgo L Mll&anlc, do
E Rich and wf, Omaha.S Rosenhaupt, Spokane
B C Stllwell, Toledo ,P Roberts and wife,
A E Ransome, Seattle Kansas City
raa .tieine, Seattle (x i sneiDy, taano
W E Hanley. Seattle
Dr F J Scnmoldt and
Miss L Kruger, Chgo
I N Itlce. Chicago
wife. Cleveland
Mrs W R Burnham,
G M Leser. New York! Norwich. Conn
A L Wlllard, Seattle ;Mrs E Plate, Texas
Mrs E Bruwell. Mich ;R B Burnham. do
S D Morgan, Mich jA Sampson, New York
A Sutherland. Mich W A Scudder. Ontario
H B Gardner, Mlnapls.O T Johnson and wife.
il McDonald and wlfe, Los Angeles
Minneapolis G Forbes. South Bend
W G Cushlng, do :H J Woodward, Peoria
J A Hornby. Davenprt.it a ox, irt Wayne
C L Batcheller, Los .O A Fox, Ft Wayne
Angeles .Mrs Kershaw, "Walla
F A Smith. Burlington. Walla. Wash
F G Bonflls and wife.. Miss MacGUlway. do
Denver
W D Pallon. N Y
A C Morgan, Denver
G Sllberberg, Phila
M Sllverthon. N Y
J G Cecil. Louisville
F S Buttle. N Y
H K Selby, San Fran
J W Seaborg, Ilwaco
C W Thompson, Cas
cade Locks
Mrs E O McCoy and
son. The Dalles
Mrs D McDonald, do
J uienheim, N Y
'Mrs G N Crosfleld and
J F Bloom. New York! children. Wasco
H C Wager, Boston F E Harmon, wife and
T T Unllva-alt Dhll. I family T.Mm.
J H Bonn, wife and Jw A Williams. Chicago
dtr, Chicago JJ J Dempsey, Mich
T Tledemann, S F L T Dempsey, Mich
Mrs H Mamer and dtr.il M Potter and wife,
England I Cincinnati
Miss Swltzer. NY iTD Colestock. San Fro
Miss S Swltzer. N Y jMary P Boss, Plttsbrg
a urew ana wi:e, a r .I'auiiae jaaozen, uan
Mrs H F Horner and I land
children. St Louis ;R C Sherman, N Y
J W Rood. Saa Fran ,J H Sherman. N Y
E Fowler, Kan City ;B J Palmer, Chemawa.
Mrs i is Stewart and j uiover. !t Paul
child. Spokane H R Koen. Pittsburg
G Sweeney. Spokane IC J McCune. St Paul
F Buck, Springfield JW B Covery, Redattch,
3& M. anerrer. bta. Kosa England
J B Llpplncott, US W C Wisbon and wife.
u i uuiutn
P D Tull and wf. city J D Fenton. city
S Cohen, San Fran A A Courteney, city
J Scott, San Fran !a J Snow, city
C W Beate. Wallace jj A Benson and wife,
F W Jackson, city : San Francisco
W A Pomeroy and wf.;J Ruff. Pennsylvania,
California A W Williams. S F
S W Morregang and iW A Morris and wife,
wife, Aberdeen New Yora
THE PERKINS.
A M Beede, Condon Mrs Mitchell, city
F M Bender. St LouislMaster MltcteU, city
J J Finn. McCoy JO B Mount. Bak City
J L Fulton, Chicago Mrs Mount, do
R N Toaker. Chicago E J Stafln, do ,
Miss C Taylor. Seatt (Mrs Stafln. do
W M Talis. Falrh&vnlMrs G W Metcalf,
X I. Tl! Tnlrh.ven Pullman
W H Palopp. Ogden (Mrs L Allan. Troutdle
J A Link, Aberdeen J II Beckley. do
B F Jones. Toledo - J McFarland. Seattle
E M Allen, Everett iMrs McFarland. do
D R Coover, Chicago iE Ellsworth. Boston
Mrs Coover, Chicago iL Iverson. St Helens
C H Shields. Chlearo iJ Bltx. Walla Walla
Maggie Flinn. The DlsiJ H Kemp, Vancouver
Anna t Jinn. The Dalls.E ii ltuell. xremont
J P Ronn. Salem .f! TV Kumner. Seattle
Mrs Rogers, Salem Jl A Wilson. Walla Wal
Airs a. loore. s-cruja. o xieaaersos. souia
J B Ashton. Chicago iU S Willis, Eugene
E Moore. Chicago .Mrs Wallls. Eugene
F Emeton. N York t B Watson. Seattle
Mrs J A Gelsenderfer, .F Brogan. Spokane
The Dalles jA Kennedy. K City
F A Wilcox, The Dls iMrs Kennedy, Kan City
Mrs A A Wilcox. jO 34 Lave. Taeoma
Michigan is T Combs. Hobart
Mrs H AVHcox, do Jilrs Combs, do
O S Toang. Ashland !F Cbrlstinan. St Louis
jars loung. Ashland tc w Mumiora, Wallow
Miss Youwr. Ashland IMrs Mumford. do
J Farrell, Greenmont iJ F Keunat. San Fran
Mrs FarrelL do J X Hogden. Chicago
F H Prior. Hartford 1 J McNeill. Chicago
R Slllenberg. El Paso jMrs McNeill. Chicago
Mrs Bmen&ergr. do iD Eccles. Hood River
W A C Row. Kelso Jilrs Eccles, Hood Rtv
D BurgeM, Granshaw N P Nelson. Chicago
Mrs TV H Weaning, J H Askins, Mnpls
Hlllsbaro Mrs Askins. do '
Mrs J H Datterer. Miss Cora E Morris,
Ostrander Lewlstoa
Mrs F W Holly, St. ,L R Edmonson, Eugene
Mrs G Wilson. ChlcgoiA D Wi
Mrs J T Mutrast. Chro M Jf La
ttaiuuaucr. uu
Lanfunberger.
Stockton
iF AVhltiiran. Vancouver
Ellen P Robinson, do jMrs Whltigan. dp
J Q Jarvls, Condon ;C L Lynn. Butte
oiz, Chicago jw ijtmim. Jueioic
C V Volz. Chicago
M R Stansell. Jack-
iMaster Haznun, ueiou.
I. S flout ell. Lansing
IQ'W Wallace. St Paul
t J W Glllett, St Paul
Mrs Glllett. St Paul
sonviue
J W Thomas, Salem
M Mitchell, city
THE IMPERLVL.
S F Kelsv. Smii!. rltra Ttolse
J SionteL Johnstown IL F Sweeterling,
F Manctona. Santa. An! Clifton
J H McPherson. Ark Mrs Sweeterling, do
G B Melser. ArV
R Sllberberg, El Paso
i Mrs Sllberberg. El Paso
(H R De Laptain, Ta
l coma
j W J Benson. San Fran
C D Jewett. Lincoln
fau Metschan. Jr.
Heponer
Mrs Metschan, do
a a Jjentiey, ilonon
Jin x i u tr. oau x- k a
Mrs R Dye. San Fran
W B Jenks. Monmouth
ganeia. city
M Greer. ?n
W S Gregg. do
D S Greer. rin
C W Coltan. Saa Fran
J L Fulton. Chicago
R N Torker. Chicago
Mrs C F Croner. Eugne
Mrs Man Doty, do
W S Sampson, do
F H Wlckerham. An
G R Clayton, Ft Worth
Jirs Clayton. do
Mrs J H Price, Olympla
a Lyttie. Vallcjo
Mrs Lyttle, Vallejo
J A Mlbel. San Fran
Miss L Wenhold, Minn
Miss N Kervtn, Minn
J B Beck. Minneapolis
Mrs Beck, do
H R Klncald. Eugene
J E Dempsey, Grand
Rapids
H G Borgmaa, Antlgo
Mrs Borgman, Antlgo
Miss Austa M Cowan.
Topeka
W A Stratton. Detroit
r -u. isevins. Seattle
t-1 houcIc. Shelbyvllle
Jira iiouck. do
H K Brown, Baker
City
Mrs Brown, do
Jas J Ray. Spokane
F Sturdevaat. Dalles
MrsC S Cowles. St
Paul
F Menefee. The Dalles
Mrs Msnefee. do
Verna Menefee, do
A W Nelson. Goldendle
Mrs Nelson. do
D E Norton. Seattle
Mrs Norton. Seattle
Mm R R Reos. Walla
G Bullman. St Paul
J H Burney, Ft Worth
Jirs nurney, do
Ada E Fletcher, Mc
Coy S W Fletcher. McCoy
L C Thompson. Phlla
C M Fitzgerald.
ueorgetown
v - aircniid, Piacer-i Walla, wash
vllle JMrs M S Miller.
Sheri-
C D Drain. DAIn . dan
A Wurzwiler. Joseph L Wlmberly, Roseburg
urzwuer, josepn; Jirs imoeriy, ao
John Llndsey, Boise E Wlmberly. Roseburg
Mrs Llndsey. Boise Mrs Wlmberly. do
Mrs S O Smith. X C i J J Hoffman. San Fran
W H Holler. Nve Cltv iMrs W F Williams.
F M Butler. San Fran ( Pullman
H L Greene, San Franl P Pearle Robinson.
W,F Clancy. Jackson- North Yamhill
vine if L Green, Seattle
G Reltzer. Seattle C A Johns. Baker City
C E Eddy, Boise IA Lester, Oregon City
THE ST. CHARLES.
Mrs M V Sundshans I John Wallace
a a Everson. Pueblo iBart Roser
Miss Orcott. city G Flemmlng
C D Marble, city , IR Schaffer
a Marshall, Cbcgo;G D Biggs
.oaieua iiarcer w
Eatella Harper
L M Barber. Barberton
Belle Howell. Wasco'
J Jordon. Richmond
J C Simpson, Dallas
J L Castle. Dallas
A H Kopp
E A Hunter
Mrs Jordon, Richmond
J uaker. Richmond
Mrs Baker. do
F D Lplch. Seattle
J C Brooks, For Grve 'Bert Kern,
city
13 E Scott. Skamokawa E Beers
W H Graham, San Fn,J H Haslam, city
James Holland, N D R Johnson, city
a i-- cook, cmco Mrs E Wlest. oak ft
T B Welse, Spokane ,M!ss Helen Martin
W H Cochran, PayetteiMisa Lena Tippery
Mrs It E Stratton IF E Broslus.. Hoed Rvr
B F Nichols. Kalama. iG TV Howeland. do
J F Croft jc C Methena. city
Mrs Croft i B E Nixon. Kelso
F J Laughlln. city IMrs Nixon. Kelso
Mrs C Jensen. Stella U R Proctor. Gt Falls
S Barber. Woods LndgjMrs Proctor. Gt Falls
. Merrill, wiatsicame ,u Burnett, Anaconca.
Mrs C D Bealc. Salem: G A Cone. Hubbard
Miss Beale. Salem 1W A Heater
Mrs S H Ferguson. ,P Heater
Grand Island lO B Glover
Miss Ferguson, do jL C Lamser
C W. Herford 1 A Blackman. No Yam
TV W Welch, city iV H Marvin. Woodbrn
Mrs H Hoover, Ohio (Mrs M Fofter, Albany
mts ti x -jutting, ii- A L nice, auvenon
waco
J LKronenberg, Par-
O H Hlckock. Seattle
Kersburg
L H Johnson
H H Marble. Mt Pleas
a a aimon?on. city
JW M Page. California
R Brownson. St Paul
R Brownson. Jr. do
Mrs a i'- uometi. ton
don K A Hansen. Skamkwa
Louis Jacobsen. do
Mrs N G Hardesty
AI McCully. Butteville
A Jurmlo
J N Rice
Mrs Rice
A C Relshman. Altona
A C Phillips. For Grve
H R Zimmerman
A Johnson
P E Chandler, Mount
I'leasant
W Robertson, Santa
Jiosa
I
THE ESMOND.
F Ryan. Bohemia JR McNIchols, Spokane
B J Angel, Charles C O King, westport.
v M Gregg. Osage iL Lambert, a r
C West, Osage IF B Orwlg. S F
A D Allyn. Washougl'.H C Forrest, S F
3 M Browning, do C Llnd. city
J Moore. Sauvle's IsId;T M Boyd. Tho Dalles
I O Barker. Eugene . JH. Hull, aprague
Mrs McGraw. city W Hacer. Fairfield
Ml.s McGraw. city JMrs J E Warner, Auror
11 McGraw. city IMrs M worrtsn, woods
W T Addlx. K C
L J Cody, Duluth
ton. Ivan
Mrs M R Alexander, do
M Tolefson. Astoria
C A Smith. Astoria
C Morris. Brush PralrMrs H K Snow, Rainier
J T Mathews. Salem jJ Eder. city
B June. New Ulm
H T Hlldebrand. Seattl
G Arndt. do F Johnson. Seattle
R A Miller. Vaneouv (W Thurman. Hood Rlv
Mrs Miller, do Mrs Jonnson. aeattie
D E Melckle. clty
JMrs R H Bayley. Hclro
T R Ragneux, Mist
Miss K. Stonebaker, Uo
2 II Coffin. Boise
I
A H Bayley. do
H TV Pettenglll. Boise
Edna Bell. Falrvlew
H Thomas. Union
Miss N Watson. Camas
J L Hastings. i f
IF Brown. Kalama
C TV Cappelman, VlctiT Baldwin, Oreg City
T Pnwll H F IN McGraw. do
W L Graham. Amity ;Mlss Clark. Cottage Gv
J TV Brown, Corvallls ;il Morrison, 1
Hotel nrnnswlck. Seattle.
EuroDean nlan. coDUlar rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Taeoma Hotel. Taeoma.
American plan. Rates. tZ and up,
Xlotel Donnelly, Taeoma.
Flrst-claM restaurant In connection.
Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast.
Hdnrs naval, military and traveling men.
Rooms en suite and single. Free shower
hatfcs Rates. Jl up. H. f. uunrjar. prop
Dr. Van
Dyk
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
INDIGESTION
)yspeps!a, Sour Siociacli, Weak Stomach, etc
It is prepared frcn rue Holland herbs, and contains no
itmlcali el any kind. Has been known and used in
Holland for an hundred years cr more. A half wineglass
)f Bitten taken before meals stimulates the appetite and
vesotes digestion. Be sure aad aik for VAN DYKE,
tsd accept no substitute.
AT ALL FIRST CLASS PLACES
-T.ECKEMSTEIM - MAYER GO. - Distributers
PORTLAND, OREGON
e's
B
il
T
E
f R
S
I 1
BEXRS j
Guaranteed
Pure.
None So Good.
Order from
Fleckenstein-Mayer Co.
tlfffA
ft
V This Shield
on tbe Box
I
The
Shield of Quality Is al
ways on the box if it's
the genuine Welsbach
mantle.
All Dealers.
tfiwmi 1 1 1 u v&
ALCOHOL, OPIUM, :
TOBACCO USING
e e
; Write for Illustrated Catalogue
e
2 First and Montgomery J
I Sts., Portland, Or. J
J Telephone, Main 394 J
ettttttttietiititiiititf ie
M CLEANLINESS"
Is the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind is learning
not only the necessity but the luxury cl
cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has
wroueht such changes in the home, an
nounces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLI
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energizes the whols
body, starts the clrculatica and leaves an
exhilarating: slow. AO grocers and drasxWx.
C. GEE WO
The Great Chinese Doctor
is called great be
cause hts wonderful
curea are so well
known throughout
tho United States,
and because so many
people are thankful
to him for caving
their lives from
OPERATIONS
He treats any and
U diseases wlta
Sowertul Chinese
erbs. roots, buds.
R33a5feira Dark, and vegetables.
kuou to loedlcal ol theSB harm.
try. and uWhia famous doctor knows
it8 fSSSnf nve" WO different remedies
t5eht,v,Ii iuScessfully used in different
aV.he. h Haantees to cure catarrh.
.bmf'limeol&les. rheumatism, ner-
atbmi, JJfmach liver, klaneys. lemala
vousnees. stomacn. nv.
iSimAnfkli Charge moderate
Ca ahlm. pREE
Patients out of the city write for blank,
and circular. Incloso stamp. Address
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
253 Alder St, Portland, Or. Mention
this paper.
Scotfs 5antal-Pcpsin Capsules
POSITIVE CURE
For Inflammation or Catarrh
of tbe Bladder and Diseased
Kidners. No cure so par.
Cares cralckly and Perma
nently tho worst eases of
Gonorrhoea and Gleet,
no matter of how lonr stand
ing. Absolutely harmless.
Sold by druggists. Price
81.00, or by moil, postpaid,
11.00, 3 boies, 32.75. t
THE SANTAL-PEPS1H Gu,
BELLEFOKTAINK. OHIO
LACE-DAYI DRUG CO
Portland. Or.
Blood Poison
Is the wuist disease on earth, yet tho easiest
to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many have nunoles. spots on tbe skin, sores la
tbe mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, ca
tarrh, don't know it la BLOOD POISON. Send
to DR. BROWJf, 933 Arch St.. Philadelphia.
Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 per
bottle, lasts ona month. For sale only by
Frank Jfan. Portland Hotel Pharmacy.
Big G is a n on -perfect) oci
remedy for Gonorrhoea,
Gleet. Spermatorrhaea,
Whites, unnatural dir
-t - f-iw,..
?mau eoautfes. tion of mncona mem"
lEtAHSCHEMICAlCO. branes. Aon-astnnseni.
Sold by Drags""
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, fol
l.flO. or 3 bottlee, (2.73.
Orcnlar sen:; on ralsest.
Railway's Heady Relief Is fc. cure for every pals,
toothache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
t
( WELSBAOi jj
e
9
THE PALATIAL ?1 q
mm BiiiLDi'
jCl!
flip -I !1f V li
111 lil 1 t HJlil
Xot a. dnrfc office In the liuilillnKt
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and. artesian, -water; perfect sanita
tion nntl thorough ventilation) ele
vator ran day and night.
Rooms.
AINSLIE, DR. GEORGE, Physician and
Surgeon 60tV60T
ANDERSON, GUSTAV. Attorney-al-Law..13
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E: L. Powell, iIsr..lxW
AUSTEN, y. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers1 Life Association of
Ds ilomes, la .. 502-303
BAA It, DR. UU3TAV. Pbrs. and Surs..o07-&od
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DE3
ilOiNES. IA.; F. C. Austen. JlKr....5tt-503
BATES, PHILIP S.. Pub. Pacific illner... 215
BENJAMIN. R. V., Dentist SU
BERNARD, G., Cashier Co-operaUv Mer
cantile Co - 204-205
BINSWANUER, OTTO 3.. Physician and
Surgeon oW03
BOG ART. DR., iL D., Dentist To4
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator, Orego-
nlan - &l
BROWN. ilYRA. M. D 3U-3U
UULERE. DR. G. E.. Phys 411-112-U3-U
CAMPBELL. WM. Al., Medical Referee
Equitable Life - TOO
CANNING. M. J 0o2-Wt
CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 30d
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company .....................713
CHICAUO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; J. K.
FlUhugh. Mgr. BOX
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 71B-7IT
CLINTON, RICHARD, State Manager Co
operative Mercantile Co. 204-205
COFFEY, DR. R. C.. Surgeon 4o5-40tf
COGULAN, DR. J. N 7U-7U
COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGuire.
Manager .................415
CULUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-4K
CONN ELL, DR. E. DE "WITT. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat ti 13-614
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO; J. F.
Olsgn, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashler.2o4-205
CORNELIUS, C. . Phys. and Surgeon... 213
DAY. J. G. & L N 31a
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician., 713-714
EDITOIUAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith.
Cashier 308
FENTON, J. D.. Phys. and Surg 3O1-310
FENTON. DR. HICKS C.. Eye and Ear...31t
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist TOOtf
GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man GOO
GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon... 40
GIESY, DR. A. J., Physician and Surg.. 700-710
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-403
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. of New York .209-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 01T
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
. 300-301-302
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C Physician and
Surgeon - 504-603
HOSMER. DR. CHAS.. SAM'L; Phys. &
Surgs. 408
IDLEMAN, C M., Attorney-at-Law.. G15-61U
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and.
Surgeon, Women and Children only 40O
JOHNSON, W. C 315-310-31 1
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 003
LANE, E. L.. Dentist 513-514
LAWBAUGH, DR. B. A 804-803
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-413
L1TTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 213
LITTLEFIELD, 11. R., Phys and Surg... 213
MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg. .711-713
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Manager. .20SJ-210
MARSH, Dr. R. J.. Phys. and Surg....30i-310
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law... .713
McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Surg.701-7U2-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer.. .201
McGINN. HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law.. 311-13
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
McKENzJE, DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13
METT, HENRY 218
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon ..0VS-6O3
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 013-511
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents. 004-003
NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71d
NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. and Surgs.eotJ-OOX
NILES, M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York.. 209
NOTTAGE. DR. G. H., Dentist.... Oct:
NOTTINGHAM. T. W.; Mg. Tbe Warren
Construction Co . 210-217
O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist.. ..3oa-3lu
OLSEN, J. K., General Manager Co-operative
Mercantile Co ..204-205
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
... 400-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, MARSCH
& GEORGE. Props 123 Sixth street
OREGONL4.N EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. StrauhaL Manager ...... .......20O
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO 203
PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bates. Pub. ..215
PAGUE, B. S.. Attorney-at-Law.. 31$
PAlLMER BROS., Real Estate and Busi
ness Chances. 417-413
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street
REED, C. J., Executive Special Agent '
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York. .208
REED, WALTER, Optician. ...133 Sixth street
R1CKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat 7O1-703
RUbENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 313
RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 015
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Lite.... 306
aCOTT, C St., w.th .rainier Bros 417-418
SHERWOOD, J. W.. State Commander K.
O. T. M 31T
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 400-410
SMITH. GEORGE S., Cos&ier Equitable
Life . -- 303
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND Si. P.
TERMINAL CO ,70a
SUPErtLN'lliNDENT'S OFFICE .... .201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist OlO-OH
VfaSTKR. A.. Special Agent Manhattan
Life - 203
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.; T. W.
Nottlngnam, Mgr 210-217
WENOLIG, DR. ROBT. F Dentist 7o3
WILE. DR. JAMES O. C. Pnya. & Surg.7oa-9
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. 2ye, Kar.
ttaac and Throat 304-303
WILSON, DR. GEO. F., Phys. i Surg.7otf-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Pnya. at Surg..5o7-5o
W'OOD. DR. W. L.. Physician. .411-42-413-414
Offices may Ie had by applying to
the superintendent of the uullulnsr,
room -Ol. second lloor.
MEN
HO CUBE
HO PAf
2 HE MODERN APPHANCt. A ixuiuve
way to perfect manhood. I he VACCuit
TREATMENT curea you without medlcln of
all nervous or diseases ot the generative- or
gans, such as lost manhood, extiaustlve drains,
varicocele. Impotency, etc Men are qutckiy re
stored to perfect health and strength. Writs
for circular. Correspondence coiindentlaL
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-41
tat po. tedding. Seattle. Wdju,
t