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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1903)
( r THIS BlUKiNlJSUr UKJLStf OJXIA.D, W JSDJX35SJJ A Y , SISrrJSMiSJSK 23, 1SW3. TREATY DEM Panama Ganai Held Up by Colombia. ROOSEVELT HAS NEXT HOVE He Has Authority to Turn to . Nicaraguan Route, HINTS OF SECRET COMPROMISE Colombian Congress 3Iay Have Vewt ed President Marroa.uin With. Fall Power to JVegrotlate for Sale of the Waterway. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. When the State Department closed today at 4 o'clock it was agreed that the Panama Canal treaty was dead, although eight hours yet remained within which the Co lombian Congress might take affirmative action upon It. Nothing, however, had been received during the day, either from Minister Beaupre at Bogota or from Mr. Herran, tho Colombian Charge here, which gave the slightest hope of a favorable issue. A report is current here that the Colom bian Congress, in secret session, has clothed President Marroquln with full power to negotiate atreaty. If this report should turn out to be true. President Mar roquln, who Js counted a friend of the treaty, could proceed untrammeled by the fear of future reckoning with his Con gress. In any event. President Roosevelt must now take the next step. He can elect to proceed under the Spooner act and take up the Nicaraguan route, or he can allow the matter to drift for the present in the hope that a way may yet be found to straighten out the present difficulty in the path of the Panama route. Contrary to his custom during 'the Sum mer, Acting Secretary of the State De partment Odell remained in the city today n order to be on hand to act promptly on any information which might come from Mr. Beaupre regarding canal matters at Bogota. Up to 9:30 o'clock, however, noth ing liad been received. Dr. Herran, the Colombian Charge, also waited anxiously for news from his government, but like wise was disappointed. Colombia, it is known, is anxious to keep alive tb,e canal negotiations. One Interesting feature in connection with the legislative situation in Colombia is the fact that tho terms of one-third of the members in tho Senate, numbering nine, will expire on the 20th of next July, when the life of the present Congress will end. These nine Senators. It is said, are averse to the canal treaty. The hope of the advocates of the treaty will be to'elect Senators in their places who are favorable to the convention. BEAVERS IX TIGHTER. PLACE. Ex-Postal Chief Must Give Bonds in Two More Fraud Cases. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Counsel for George W. Beavers were Informed at the conclusion of an adjourned hearing to day in the Beavers case that Mr. Beavers must be produced before Commissioner Hitchcock Immediately to answer to two additional complaints received against him, predicated upon the two Indict ments recently returned against Beavers in Washington for an alleged conspiracy to defraud the Government in connection with State Senator George E. Green and the Bundy Time Lock Company, tf Blng hamton. N. Y. It was also made known that other surety than J. R. Brown, who is now Mr. Beavers' bondsman on two bonds, must be procured, the practice of the District Attorney's office being not to accept the same surety on more than two bonds. An adjournment until Friday was taken MAP. SHOWING In 1S93 a board of Government engineers recommended extension of both jetties at the entrance to Yaquina Bay as a means of deepening the bar.. The minimum depth for the past ten years has been between 12 and 14 feet at low tide. This Is insufficient for the growing needs of commerce, f The estimated cost of the extensions was 51,025,800. The cost of the two Jetties as they now stand was about $663,000. The board above mentioned was composed of Lieutenant-Colonel Amos Stlckney, Major James C. Post and Major Clinton B. Sears. Earlier in the year, however. Captain T. W. Symons had reported that further deepening of the bar was Impossible because "to extend the jetties farther would do very little good,' as It would-apt materially change the co-relatlons existing between the tidal vol- time of the bay, the velocity of flow of vthe waters, the moving sands and the to give the defense time to brine con tempt proceedings against District At torney Youngs and his stenographer, of Brooklyn, and Postofflce Inspector Llttla for failure to answer subpenaes made out by Commissioner Hitchcock. By agreement of counsel, it was decided that the surrender of Beavers on the last two Indictments found in Washington will be put over until tomorrow, and pr6ceed ings in the case closed for the day. TRIBUTE TO NAVAL VETERAN. Moody Visits Home at Boston on Birthday of William McCabe. BOSTON, Sept. 22. Secretary of the Navy Moody today visited the naval home here. Secretary Moody said he had se lected this date for Ms visit as a tribute to William McCabe,the oldest American naval veteran who today celebrated the 100th anniversary of his birth. It was ex pected that Mr. Moody would -visit the League Island Navy Yard, but he returned to Washington this afternoon. In his address to the inmates of the home Secretary Moody said: "You must not think you are objects of charity by re ceiving the shelter of this home. You are here in the most honorable sense, and nothing is a gift to you. You earned all you are receiving by your service under the flag." Saving: on Money-Order Bids. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. The rejection of the recent bids for the money order supplies outside of the blank money order forms recently contracted for has made a saving of $51,000 tt the Government for the next four years, the new bids which have Just been received aggregating $181,000, as against 5232,000, the total amount un der the bids which were recently rejected as excessive. Express Confidence in Greene. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept 22. At the Republican ward caucuses held here to night resolutions were adopted expressing confidence In the integrity of State Sen ator George E. Greene, recently indicted I at Washington for alleged complicity In postal department frauds. Senator Greene was elected County Committeeman from the Eleventh Ward. Training- Shin Alliance Aground. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 22. The United States training-ship Alliance is aground at Race Rock. The ship went upon the rock late this afternoon, and, although she Is apparently hard and fast she is In no danger. A United States monitor is standing by the stranded ves sel. Assistant to Knox Resigns. KNOXVDL.LE, Tenn., Sept. 22. Judge H. Tyler Campbell, of Bristol, Tenn., has resigned his position as assistant to Attorney-General Knox. The position kept him on the road a great deal, which was objectionable to him. Stern Agrain Appears In Frnnd Case. TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 22. Leopold J. Stern, wanted In Washington In connec tion with the postal frauds, was again before Judge Winchester today, but noth ing was done save arranging the formali ties of procedure. WANTS PORT OPENED. Japan Urjres China to Show Favor to- Forelprn Trade. TOKIO. Sept. 8. via Victoria, B. C, Sept. 22. Tho Pekln correspondent of the ABahi wires that the Japanese Minister there has had several conferences with Chang Chlh Tung regarding the opening of Pekin to foreign trade. Many officials of the Cnjnese government resist the opening, and if It were effected the powers would have to consent to unfavorable con ditions, such as withdrawals of garrisons in North China. The Russo-Japanese entente regarding Corea is at a standstill. The revised Yong Am Pho lease agreement has not been signed owing to objections by foreign Ministers, it Is said, that the proposed suspension of the opening of Ping Yang (already opened) in lieu of Wiju, will be withdrawn. The Asahl says Russian military au thorities in Port Arthur have Invited ten ders for supplying 8200 tons of wheat; 5300 tons of barley and other cereals. Tile har bor entrance is now being blocked with timber and Iron chains nightly by the Russian naval officials, no reason being given for such action. La Democratia, of Manila, says repre sentatives of the Japanese government are negotiating with Manila exporting firms for the charter of steamers of Ma nila register. The Japanese government has contract ed with the Thorneycroft yards in Eng land for the building of two river gun boats, each carrying eight guns, to be shipped in sections to Shanghai for build ing. Eleven Japanese fishing vessels, which were unlawfully seized by Russian cruis ers and sent to Kamchatka, have been released with their masters and crews. JETTIES, EXTENSION OF WHICH WILL DEEPEN THE YAQUINA BAY BAR J?.S - r aaMm2mBmmmmmmA......'lLF..A-1' South oiffv LETS TRAIN KILL HER Cleveland Woman Throws Herself on Track. DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE AFFAIR Relatives of Nurse Contend She Was Murdered, .but Detectives and Physicians Scont the Idea Body Is Badly Mangled. CLEVELAND," Sept. 22. Despondent and disheartened over conditions, some of which may never be known. Miss Olive Rayl, a sister of Dr. Rayl. of Glen vlllo, whose body was found badly crushed and severed Into several pieces on the Lake Shore tracks In Gordon Park early today, threw herself In front of a pas senger train or lay down on the tracks to await death. This was the opinion of the police tonight, after a day spent by the entire detective force In attempting to unravel the uncertainties which sur round the terrible death of tho young woman. The belief of the police that she was not murdered and her body placed on the track is probably substantiated by the Coroner and a second physician who per formed the autopsy over the body, neither of whom incline to the theory of murder. Notwithstanding their belief that the case Is one of suicide, the police arc still work ing on it, and will continue to do so until further effort In that direction seems use less. Miss Rayl came to this city from Wells ville, O., some time ago to take up the work of nursing 'with her brother, who Is a physician, and entered a training school for nurses almost immediately upon her arrival. The only -cause for self-destruction If the death of the young woman proves to Tiave been such. Is a disappoint ment in a love affair at Wellsvllle. This is said to have been the cause for Miss Rayl's leaving her home city. Miss Rayl lived with her brother, Dr. W. L. Rayl, In Glenvllle, a suburb. She was handsome and highly respected. Thus far the case is enshrouded In mystery. In the roadway hear where the body was found, the police discovered the fresh tracks of a rubber-tired buggy, and also the footprints of two persons, one a woman and the other a man. In the bushes a -short distance from where the girl's body lay was found a man's plain linen handkerchief. It was saturated with blood and bore the Initials "J. b." The throat of the dead girl was dis colored as though she had been choked. Her body had been most terribly mangled by a train. The body was cut completely In twain across the chest, while the limbs were broken and crushed. When the body was examined at the morgue a cut In the head, that those who Incline to the murder theory thought could not have been inflicted by the cars, was found. Dr. Rayl, the young girl's brother, ex pressed the belief that she had been mur dered and the body placed on the track in order to hide the crime. PARKS' CASE IS HELD UP Ironworkers Committee on Creden tials Has Xot Reported. KANSAS CITY, Sept 22. Samuel J. Parks early today predicted a split In the International Association of Bridge Sc Structural Iron Workers if the annual convention at today's session should re fuse to recognize Union No. 2, of New York City, of Which he Is a member. The union had been expelled by President Buchanan. A hitch had arisen In the committee on credentials over night, and when the time for the convention to meet had arrived tho committee was not ready to report. Nothing was made known of the commit teo's progress, and at 11:30 no attempt had been made to call tho convention to order. At that hour no further state ments were vouchsafed either by Presi dent Buchanan or Mr. Parks. The -feeling was Intense. The meeting of the cre dentials committee had been held in se cret and no Intimation of Its conclusions had been given out. "I do not care what they do," said Mr. Parks to a reporter. "I am going to win out in the end. If the convention sus tains the committee we'll walk out and go back to New York and continue our little local of 5000 members Just like wo did before there was any International Union." Before the convention opened President Buchanan intimated that his candidacy for re-election would depend upon the con- winds and waves of the ocean." Captain Symons insisted that extdnsion of the Jetties would "throw the bar bevond the protection of the outlying reef and tend to diminish the permanent depth of the bar channel." The Stlckney board admitted that the extension would cause the bar to ad vance seaward, but averred that "other Influences" would modify that action, among them being a strong littoral current and swells moving from northwest to southeast. The board which Inspected the bar ten days ago has not yet filed its report. The board is composed of Lieutenant-Colonel Heuer, of San Francisco: Major Millls, of Seattle, and Major Langfitt, of Portland. The extensions would each be 2000 feet long and would run parallel with each other, 1000 feet apart. The south jetty now Is 3700 feet lang and the north 2300 feet. The proposed exten sions are Indicated by dotted lines. ventlon's action in the Parks case. If tho delegates from the union suspended by the president are seated, he probably, It is stated, will not run. Later It was stated that the committee would not finish Its work today and the convention would not reconvene until to morrow morning, most of the delegates taking a tally-ho ride during the after noon. According to one of he delegates, the committee's difficulty In reaching a re port was not over the seating of the Parks delegation, but over the question of representation in the convention of inside workers. PARKS' MEN ROUGH IT. Antl-Deleftatc, Assaulted With Bil liard Caes in Hotel, Used a Gnn. KANSAS CITY, Mo.F Sept. 22. The con tentions between the rival factions in the International Association of Bridge & Iron Workers wero given an airing in the Po lice Court today, when James Kelly; of New York, was fined $15 for carrying a revolver. Kelly, who Is one of the active opponents of Sam Parks, the walking delegate, and John Henderson, of St. Louis, were arrested lost night. Both men are delegates to the convention. They were quarreling. Henderson, who is a powerfully built man, struck Kelly and knocked him down. "I carried the revolver because I had $1S7 in my pockets," explained Kelly. '1 had J1S7, for one reason, and for another reason, I was afraid of being slugged by the Parke gang. I had, good reason to fear I would be assaulted-." A. L.'Slmpson, another one of the dele gates to the convention, was arrested last night. The arresting officer said Simpson was preparing to throw stones through a saloon window when the officer appeared. Simpson was fined $3. A serious clash between the Parks and anti-Parks faction was narrowly averted I In the billiard-room of the Coates House, Parks' headquarters, tonight. Delegate Brophy, an anti-Parks man, was set upon by a number of Parks' followers armed with billiard cues, and he was forced to hold his assailants at bay with his drawn revolver until the police arrived. The police department has detailed a force of a dozen officers to preserve order at the hotel. U.VIOX SUES AX EMPLOYER. Master Painters Are Allejred to Have Broken Their Contract. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 22. An In teresting and rather unusual suit was be gun here today by a labor union against an employer for breach of contract. The suit is brought by the Amalgamated Painters' Association, incorporated, against Huneker & Sons, master painters, and the amount of damage claimed is $5000. Hune ker, it Is alleged, had a contract with the Amalgamated Association to employ only members of that organization, which is being bitterly antagonized by a rival painters' union, known as the BrotherhootH of Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators. The latter union, backed up by the Al lied Building Trades of Philadelphia, re quested Huneker to discharge the Amal gamated men under threat of calling sym pathetic strikes on all operations where Huneker was doing work. He at first re fused, but finally decided to dismiss all the Amalgamated men and employ Broth erhood workmen. The suit of the Amal gamated Painters then followed. OUTRAGES ON JEWS. Russian Soldiers Committed All Sorts of Excesses on Gomel. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. A Russian cor respondent's private letter from Gomel, written September 14, during the anti Semitic riots, contradicts the Russian of ficial version of the afflalr, says a Times dispatch from London. It Is In part as follows: "The trouble began Friday with a wran gle between a Jewish fish-seller and a Mujlk (peasant), leading to a free fight,, wherein several were Injured, one Mujlk mortally. "Saturday and Sunday antl-Semltlc agi tators went about exhorting the people not to leave their fellow-Christians un avenged. Most of the Jews remained In doors, all thye drinking shops were closed, and the streets were patrolled. One hun dred workmen from the railway work shops mustered on one of the principal streets Monday and began to break the windows of Jewish houses, which they en tered and plundered. A number of Jews who collected in self-defense were turned back by soldiers from the streets where the plundering was going on. They beat and arrested those not obeying forthwith. "The soldiers stood by while the plun dering mob was committing all. sorts of excesses. One could hear the shrieks of children In the streets which patrols blocked against help from Jews outside. Some Jews tried to force their way down one of the side streets. and the soldiers shot six dead. The police never showed themselves, while the troops protected the rioters." Gomel has 26,000 Jews out of a total population of 40,000. o : mm BEACH J ' TRAIN IS HELD DP Masked Men Blow Open Safe ' but Get little Boodle. NO SHOOTING INDULGED IN Engine and Treasure Car Are TJn " coupled Near St. Joseph and Run Down Track Conductor Re turns to City at Once." ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Sept. 22. Pour masked men, at 10 o'clock tonight, held up westbound Burlington & Missouri Riv er train No. 41, five miles north of this city. The safe in the express car was dy namited and the car wrecked. Officials of the road say the safe contained but little money. Other reports say It con tained $5000 to $10,000 In money. Everything In tho safe was taken and the men es caped In the darkness with horses. A posse was organized and is In pursuit of the bandits. Not a single sh&t was fired. The train was stopped by means of a red light The engine and express car nvere uncoupled from the remainder of the train and backed half a mile farther on where it was dynamited. The train was in charge of Conductor Harvey, who hur ried to the city, and gave the alarm. The officers lost no time In organizing and making a start. It was necessary for the entire train to be brought back to the city and a new train made up which left at 1 o'clock. According to meager reports received from the scene of tho hold-up at mld nlght,vthe instant the train was stopped, two othe robbers climbed Into the en gine, and with drawn weapons compelled the engineer and fireman to obey orders. One of the men uncoupled the engine and express car from, the remainder of. tho train. The party then climbed into the cab and the engine and car were run up the track. The explosion followed. As soon as the safe was dynamited, the men dashed to the wrecked car. It Is asserted they did not get a cent as a result. The train was loaded with passengers for the West and the hold-up created a panic. As soon as the conductor saw the rob bers, he ran back down the track and se cured a hand car on which he came to St. Joseph and notified the officers. Policemen and Deputy Sheriffs to the number of 50 were taken at once to the scene of the hold-up, armed with riot guns, butthe robbers were gone. " The hills are being searched, but with out secceBs up to midnight. One or the robbers is reported to have been hurt, the extent of his injuries being unknown. The train was held up near a grading camp and was witnessed by a farmer who went to his house and telephoned to Amazonia, the nearest station. Citizens there armed themselves and started to the scene of the robbery, but the bandits were gone when they arrived. According to the report made by the railroad officials and the express messen ger there was -iio money in the safe, and the robbers got nothing. JETT GUILTY OF MURDER. Jury Fixes Punishment of Kentucky Feudist at Death. CYNTHIA. Ky., Sept. 22. After a trial lasting eight days, the Jury In the case of Curtis Jett, charged with the murder of Town Marshal Cockrlll at Jackson, Ky., July 21, 1902, this evening rendered a ver dict of guilty, and fixed the punishment at death. The jury retired at 2:44 P. M. When the jury entered the courtroom at 6:10 P. M., after agreeing on a verdict, quiet reigned for a few moments. Jett's mother had gone away earlier under the Impression that no verdict would be reached, and the verdict of death coming two hours after the jury was out was a surprise to every one In the courtroom. The reading of the verdict did not affect Jett. but his brother was very much dis tressed. Elijah McKlnney served as foreman of the jury, and after the delivering of the verdict to the court the jury was polled. The death sentence was then read to Jett by Clerk T. J. Robinson, after which he was given over to the custody of the Deputy Sheriffs. Colonel Blanton, Jett's lawyer, will file a motion for a new trial tomorrow. This has been the second trial of Jett on the charge of murder. In his first trial for the murder of J. B. Marcum at Jack son, Ky., Jett and Thomas White were sentenced to life Imprisonment. The jurors agreed among themselves not to divulge the proceedings in the jury-room.-t One juror, however, stated thae for four ballots 11 jurors voted for tho death penalty and one for a life sentence. All agreed on the fifth ballot. DEVELOPS INTO A MURDER, Aged Farmer, Who AVas Assaulted, Snccumhs to Ills Injuries. KEENE, N. H., Sept. 22. The assault on Ashbel Dunton and Mrs. Mallchl Barnes, at East Sullivan, Saturday, de veloped into a murder tonight through the death of Mr. Dunton. The aged farmer died without giving any clew to the perpetrator of the deed. The neighbors agree that the quarrels between Barnes, his wife and Dunton had been frequent. In these Dunton has been figured as taking sides with the woman who, It is alleged, was often the victim of Barnes' Ill-temper. Dunton has a son, Herbert, a soldier In the regu lar Army, stationed In the Philippines, and a daughter, who is the wife of Dr. A. Perkins, of Ogden, Utah. Cashier Charged With Embezzlement NEW YORK, Sept. 22. John A. Scott, cashier of the London Assurance Cor poration, was arrested tonight on a Mag istrate's warrant, charging him with em bezzlement on the complaint' of Charles L. Case, the manager. It Is understood that the embezzlement amounts to more than $5000. French Flagship Is at Esqulmalt. VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. 22. Tho French cruiser Protet. carrying the flag of Com mandant Adlgard. divisional commander of the French fleet In the Pacific, arrived at Esquimalt today from San Francisco. John Burrctt at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22. John Barrett. Never give up ! Not while you can buy Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Lowell Jass! HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a' sediment or settling Indicates an un healthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen, it Is evidence of kidney trouble;' too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder rem edy, fulfills every wish in curing rheuma tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every fpart of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing it. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex traordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists In fifty cent and onedollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about It, both sentabsolutcly free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous ofTer In the Portland Dally Oregonlan. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle. United States Minister to Argentine ar rived here late today, and after a hur ried visit to the World's Fair grounds and a banquet, left tonight for New York. He expects to sail for Europe 'Septem ber CO. v OPPOSES CUBAN TREATY. Sugrnrplnnter Discusses Reciprocity Before Farmers' Congress. NIAGARA FALLEN. Y.. Sept. 22-The Farmers' National Congress assembled here today In 23d annual session, being called to order by President Flanders, of Albany. Governor Odell delivered an ad dress of welcome. Major D. G. Purse, of Savannah, Go., gave an address on "Sugar Supply of the United States." The Congress should op pose a reciprocity treaty with Cuba, he said, "unless reciprocity treaties are made with France and other countries. Major Purse, who had been president of the Sa vannah Board of Trade for 22 years, point ed out that sugar is the only product of the soil which is largely used that makes the United States debtor to foreign lands for supply. The aim of this country should become a sugar exporting instead of Importing country. In the general discussion which followed the reading of the paper, all the delegates agreed that the United States will ulti mately produce all the sugar It uses. Secretary Cortelyou, of the Department of Labor and Commerce, explained the purposes of the new department to the farmers. At the evening session, F. P. Austen, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, made an address on "Farm Products in the Mar kets of the World." Mr. Austen finds that from 1S70 to 1900 the population has In creased 100. per cent, and agricultural ex ports 130 pre cent, but that the Increase In the number of people engaged In agri cultural works has Increased only 75 per Cent. As prices are now lower, a greater per cent In bulk is exported. Of wheat, the United States produced. 49 percent of the world's production, against 37.9 per cent In 1S75. The United States also pro duces three-fourths of the world's corn, three-fourths of the world's cotton, and 40 per cent of the provisions used In Interna tional commerce. Mr. Austen thought the United States was more than holding Its own. Headache, biliousness, heartburn, Indi gestion, and all liver ills are cured by Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. IS THE POOR MA.VS MEDICINE. A thirty days' treatment cosU only 2T cents at any druc store. It glvos quick relief to Rheumatism. Blood Poison. Catarrh, Nervous ness. Palpitation of the Heart. Constipation. Indigestion and Stomach Trouble. CUTLERY EVERY BLADEmRRANTH) (6 I Can't Go I've such a terrible headache," need never be said again. Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills quickly cure and positively prevent headache and all bodily pain. No opiates, nonlaxative. never sold In bulk. Guaranteed. All druggists. 25 doses 25 cents, i DR. MILES MEDICAL. CO.. Elkhart. Ind. Tutfs Pills Liver A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The FIyWheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that broughtthemtomynoticclfeel as if I had a new lease of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills THE PALATIAL HI BUILDING tragus BBnnroQ' Xot a dnrlc offlce In the bnildlngj absolutely fireproof; electric lights and artesian vraterj perfect nunitu tloa and thorougli ventilation! ele vators run day and nisnt. Rooms. AIXSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician and Sureeon out-SOT AXDrlKSON, GUSTAV, Attomey-at-L.aw-.Gia -ioouanij i. L. x'owell, Mgr .Svio AUSTEX. F. C, Manager tor Oregon and Washington Bankers' Lite Association oC Des Moints. la 50-503 BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surg..bo7-!30d MOIXES, 1A.; F. C. Austen. Mgr BATES, PHlLlf S., Pub. PaclUc Miner. . BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentist 3U utitNAitD, G., Casnler Co-Operative Mer cantile Co 2U4-Jui BUN a DANGER. OTTO S.. Pnysiclan and Surgeon iOi-u$ ButiAllT. DR., M. D., Dentist Tu BRoCiv, W1L.BUR F., Circulator, Orego nlan sol BUOWX, MYRA. M. D 313 BRUEUE, DR. G. E.. Phys. .411-41-413-41 CAMPBELX. WM. Si., Medical Referee Equitable- Ufa .7o0 CA.N.NLNU, M. J B0-'-bu3 CARDWE1X. DR. J. B,, Dentist 5u CAbrvlN. G. E.. District Ajjent Travelers" Insurance Company li Cmt.vuu AKiiriuAL L.1MB CO.; J. K. t'ltznugii, Mgs 601 CitURCWlLiL. MRS. E. J ilti-Ili CLINTON. RICHARD, btato Manager Co operative Mercantile Co 2O4-203 CU-eVKlT. DR. H. C, Surgeon -HJ5-4uu COUHLAX. DR. J. X 713-Ii COLLIER, P. i. Publisher; S. P. McGuire, Manager 413 COLLaiiilA GRANITE CO 417-4W CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITT. Eye. iur. Nose and Throat U13-GU Co-OPEttATiVE MERCANTILE CO.: J. b Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard, Casnler.iiH-203 CUiCNELlliS. c. W.. Phys. and surgeon.. .21 DAY, J. G. & I. N Jia DtCKSoX, Dr. J. v, Pnyaician 713-ii EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smita. Cashier 303 FEN TON, J. D., Phys. and Surg FENTON, DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear. .311 FEN'ION. MATTHEW F., Dentist iO GAL VAN I, W. H., Engineer and Draughts man 600 GEARY, DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgen. . .-imi GlESY, DR. A. J., Pnysiclan and Surtr..Iua-iiu GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Pnysiciau. .'4U1-4M uuLLiAi, i1i.Liam, jianager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. of New Yorlt 2UU-210 GRANT, FRANK. S., Attorney-at-Law Bit uulsuLu 6c PHEULElf, lailors 1J1 SLxth street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. . 30U-3U1-302 HARDEN, MRS. L. K., Stenographer . .'Ml HOLUSTER, UK. O. C, Pnyslclan and Surgeon 3O4-305 HOSMER, DR. CHAS.. SAM'L; Phys. and Surgeons 40a 1DLEMAX. C. M., Attorney-at-Law.. 615-tilti JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F., Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only..... 400 JOHNSON, W. C. 315-31G-3U KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co .....005 LANE. B. L.. Dentist -.513-514 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A 804-803 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-41S L1TTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 21a L1TTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surg..2U MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg..711-7iy MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Manager. .200-210 MARSH. DR. R, J., Phys and Surg....300-31o McCOY. NEWTON, Ajtorney-ai-Law 715 McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys.& Surg.701-702-703 McGINN. HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law.311-3U McGUIRE. rf. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 415 McKEXZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg.512-13 METT. HENRY 215 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgtoa ...... v 603-COO MOBSMAN. 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.71tf NILES, M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New Yorw..-...209 XOTTAGE, DR. G. IL, Dentist 002 NOTTINGHAM, T. W.. Mg. The Warren yieo>ructlon Co. 216-217 O'CONNOR. DR. H. P.. Dentist 303-310 OLSEN, J. F.. General Manager Co-operative Mercantile Co 204-205 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 409-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH & GEORGE, Props 123 Sixth street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. V. Strauhal. Manager... .. 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO 200 PACIFIC MIXER. Philip S. Bates, Pub... 213 PAGUE, B. S., Attorney-at-Law 51S PALMER BROS., Real Estato and Busi ness Chances 417-419 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth street REED, C. J.. Executive Special Agent Manhattan Ufe Ins. Co. of New York.. 208 REED. WALTER. Optician.... 133 Sixth street ROSEXDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Mining Engineer . .116 RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 513 SAMUEL, L-, Manager Equitable Llfe....30G SCOTT, C. N., with Palmer Bros 417-418 SHERWOOD, J. W State Commander K. O. T. M 517 SMITH, DR. ALAN WELCH, Physician and Surgeon N 207-203 SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 400-410 SMITH, GEORG3 S.. Cashier Equitable Life - 300 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist "04-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 70fl SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611 UMPQUA LUMBER CO., W. J. Pender- gast. Mgr r..C01 VESTER. A., Special Agent Manhattan Lif 209 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.; T. W. Nottingham. Mgr. 21G-217 WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F-. Dentist 705 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Surg.703-fl WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 304-303 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.706-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C Phys .& Surg.507-503 WOOD. DR. WL.. Physician.. 411-412-413-414 Offices may Te liad by applying; to the superintendent of the building, room SOI. second floor.