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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903. I TO MLR G Statue of General W. T. Sherman Unveiled. GRANDSON PULLS CORD Roosevelt Makes Speech Ex tolling the Chieftain.- ARMY SOCIETIES PAY TRIBUTE Troops nnil ThonsandH of Veterans Take Part in Impressive- Ccre xaonies at Washington, and Are Reviewed by President. GENERAL "W. T. SHERMAJf. Born In Ohio, 1820: died 1891. Educated at "West Point. Commissioned First Lieutenant. 1841. Promoted to Captain during war with Mexico. Made Colonel of Infantrty on out break of Civil "War. Became Brigadier-General, 1801. Distinguished himself at Shlloh and as Major-General at Blego of Vlcks burg. Raised to Independent command, took charge of Army of Georgia. Forced Hood to evacuate Atlanta, captured Savannah and Charleston, marched through Georgia ISM. Compelled Lee to evacuate Rich mond and surrender to Grant, 1805. Appointed Lieutenant-General 1860, Commander-in-Chief, 1800. WASHINGTON, Oct 15. With lmpress iyo ceremonies an equestrian statue of William Tecumseh Sherman was unveiled here this afternoon In the presence of offi cial Washington, the President at Its head, and thousands o veterans, members of the societies of the Army of the Tennessee, Cumberland, Ohio and the Potomac As the two large flags enveloping the statue were drawn aside by William Tecumseh Sherman Thorndyke, the 9-year-old grand son of the dead chieftain, they cannon of the Fourth Artillery boomed a 'salute and the Marino Band struck up the "Star Spangled Banner." Success marked every detail of the ceremonies, which were In charge of Colonel T. W. Symons, superin tendent of public buildings and grounds. President Reviews Troops. Before the unveiling of the statue, the President and Lieu tenant-General Young, chief of the general staff of the Army, reviewed the troops participating in the dedication parade-from the stand opposite the statue. The President delivered the address of the day. A representative from each of the societies of the four armies followed in eulogies of General Sherman. Promptly at 2:30 o'clock, the President, under the escort of a detachment of minute-men, walked from the White House to the statue, which faces the south front of the Treasury. The President walked alone, preceded by Captain W. S. Cowles and Colonel T. W. Symons, his naval and military aids. Following the President were: Secretary Hay. Postmaster-General Payne, Secretary Cortelyou, Acting Sec retary of War Oliver and Secretary Loeb. Tho President was received at the review ing stand by the members of the Sherman Statue Commission. With the arrival of the President began the review of the troops. Xileutenont-Gen-eral Young was chief marshal, and with his staff headed the procession. Follow ing came the Second Cavalry, the Engi neer battalion from Washington Barracks, headed by the engineer band, two battal ions of coast artillery Xrom Forts Wash ington, .Hunt and Monroe; the Fourth Field Battery of Artillery from Fort Myer, a company of the Hospital- Corps, a de tachment of marines and two battalions of seamen. The second division of the parade consisted of the various organlza lions of the District National Guards. Grandson Pulls the Cord. The unveiling ceremonies began with music by the Marine Band. General Gren vlile M. Dodge, president of the Statue Commission, gave a brief description of the statue, and then introduced William Tecumseh Sherman Thorndyke, who from uie oase of the pedestal pulled a cord and two Immense National flags slowly parted. unveiling tne statue of his grandfather. Attached to the cord was a bunch of flow ers, which the little fellow carried to the stand and presented to the President, who congratulated him warmly. . The President was Introduced by General Dodge. As he arose, the veterans gave mm round after round of cheers. Th -rresiaents speech was frequently Inter, rupted with applause. TRIBUTE OP THE PKES1DEXT. Xames of Sherman and Other Civil War Heroes Will Ever Endnre. ANTIETAM BATTLEFELD, Oct. 15. Tne address of the President on the un veiling of the statue to General William T. Sherman tcday was as follows: "Today we meet together to do honor to the memory of one of the great men wnom. In. the hour of her agony, our Nation brought forth for her preserva tion. The Civil War was not only In the Importance of the issues at stake and of the outcome the greatest of modern times, but it was also, taking into ac cdunt its duration, the severity of the fighting, and the size of the armies en gaged, the. greatest since the close of the Napoleonic struggles. Among the Gen erals who rose to high position as lead ers of the various armies in the Held are many who will be remembered in our history as long as this history itself Is remembered. Sheridan, the incarnation or nery energy and prowess; Thomas, far- sighted, coolheaded, whose steadfast courage burned ever highest In the su preme moment of the crisis: McClellan. with his extraordinary gift for organiza tion; Meade, victor in one of the decisive battles of all time; Hancock, type of the true lighting man among the regulars; Logan, type of the true fighting man among the volunteers the names of these and of many others will endure so long as our people hold sacred the memory of the flght for Union and for liberty. High among these chiefs rise the figures of Grant and of Grant's great lieutenant, Sherman, whose statue here in the National Capital is today to be unveiled. It is not necessary here to go over the long roll of Sherman's mighty feats. They are written large throughout the history of the Civil War. Our mem ories would be poor Indeed if we did not recall them now, as we look along Penn sylvania avenue and think of the great triumphal march which surged down its length when at the close of the war he victorious armies of the East and of the West met here in the capital of the Na tion they had saved. "There Is a peculiar fitness In com memorating the great deeds of the sol diers . who preserved this Nation, by suitable monuments at the National Cap ital. I trust we shall soon have a proper statue -of Abraham Lincoln, to whom more than to any other one man this Nation owes- Its salvation. Meanwhile, on behalf of the people of the Nation. I wish to congratulate all of you who have been instrumental in securing the erec tion of this statue to General Sherman. "The living can best shbw their respect for the memory of the great dead by the way in which they take to heart and act upon the lessons taught by the lives which made these dead men great. Our homage today to the memory of Sher man comes from the depths of our being. We would be unworthy citizens did we not feel profound gratitude toward him, and those like him and under him, who, when the country called in her dire need, sprang forward with such gallant eager ness to answer that call. Their blood and their toll, their endurance and patriot ism, have made us and all who come after us forever their debtors. They left us not merely a reunited country, but a country Incalculably greater because of Its rich heritage In the deeds which thus left it reunited. As a nation we are the greater, not only for the valor and devotion to duty displayed by the men in blue, who won in the great struggle for the Union, but also for the valor and the loyalty toward what they regarded as right of the men In gray; for this war, thrice fortunate above all other recent wars In Its outcome, left to all of us the rijcht of brotherhood alike with valiant victor and valiant van quished. "Moreover, our homage must not only find expression on our Hps; It must also show Itself forth in our deeds. It Is a great and glorious thing for a nation to be stirred to present triumph by the splendid memories of triumphs In the past." As soon as the applause following tho President's address had subsided David B. Henderson, of Iowa, ex-Speaker of the House of Representatives, spoke on behalf of the Army of the Cumberland. In eulogy of General Sherman he said: "The language of this statue tells what he fought for peace. To recount his bat tles Is to give a history of the Civil War. He never drew his sword without draw ing blood and making permanent history. His march to the sea Is generally regard ed as his greatest campaign, but this is an error. It was a brilliant campaign the world so rated it But it did not come up to the genius and grandeur of the campaign Immediately following It, when he carried practically the same army from Savannah to North Carolina. That was the greatest work of Sherman's life. Could the living and the dead of the Civil War unite In one voice they would say of Sherman: 'He was a great man; he was a great soldier; he was a pure, pa triotic man.' " . Mr. Henderson in the course of his ad dress referred to Booth, Guiteau and Czolgosz as the "horrid, damnable mani festations of our National growth." For the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, Representative Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio, in a long speech said of General Sherman: "His fame will go forward to future generations as tho fame of a great Amer ican soldier not confined by the limits of any society, but expanding and growing and glorious as the honor of an American soldier ever shall be." General Grosvenor declared Sherman's character the most faultless, brilliant and most abounding in the .elements of great ness that was given to the world by any nation In the nineteenth century. General Thomas J. Hendessbn. of Il linois, eulogized Sherman on behalf of tho Society of the Ohio. Speaking for the so ciety of the Army of the Potomac, Gen eral Daniel E. Sickles said: Sherman fills a conspicuous page In the history of great commanders. He will always hold high rank in the estimation of Americans as one of our foremost heroes. He Is grouped with Sheridan and Thomas among the dhief lieutenants of Grant." The ceremonies closed with the benedic tion pronounced by the Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, Bishop of Washington. America. Honors Danish Senlptor. COPENHAGEN. Oct. 15. Simultaneously with the unveiling of the equestrian statue of General William T. Sherman at Wash ington today, United States Minister Swanson, by direction of the State De partment, placed a wreath bound with the Danish and American colors on the tomb In the Copenhagen cemetery of "Rohl Smlth, the Danish-American sculptor who designed the monument. PLAY CRAZES BOY. He Returns Home, Shoots Mother, Sister nnd Her Sweetheart. SPRINGFIELD. "c Oct. 15. Herbert Hall, a 14-year-old boy, returned from the theater at midnight last night and found his mother, Mrs. Jennie Hall, his sister's sweetheart, Charles Harley, and his sister at home eating candy. After taking sev eral .pieces he pulled a revolver and began shooting. One. bullet passed through his mother's Jaw. Another struck Harley In the face. He fired three shots at his sis ter without effect and then turned the re volver on himself. The ball -entered his head over his left ear and he died instantly. He had been ill with typhoid fever and It Is supposed he was mentally unbalanced, although It Is thought the tragic performance at the the ater was the direct cause of the deed. STATUE UNVEILED IN HIS GENERAL WILLIAM T. SHERMAN, FAMOUS CIA'IL WAR HERO. BROKERS IN PINCH, London 'Change Settlement Disastrous to Several. LEADING FIRM IS EMBARRASSED Its Affairs So Huge That the City Did Xot Allow It to Fail Squeeze One of the Worst Ever Known. LONDON, Oct 16. The Daily Chronicle, in ltf financial article this morning, states that the stock exchange settlement proved disastrous for one of thclargest of the London stock brokerage firms, whose losses are estimated at JU.000.000. The fail ure of the house was only prevented by a sort of forced liquidation of Its' affairs so huge and complicated that theclty did not dare allow the firm to fall openly. It Is said the Arm will be wound up and that It will disappear. It Ik- also reported ha.t several other Im portant firms were compelled practically to wind up or have been assisted by banks and financiers to the tune of many mill Ions. Tho other papers say that relief la felt that the settlement passed off without failures. The Dally Telegraph describes it as one of the most distressing accounts that the stock exchange can recall. The differences to be met were enormous, and the lifting of such a load from the market caused a buoyancy of prices at jthe close. According to the Standard, all the stocks affected, which were of a highly specula tive character, have now passed into strong hands. AMERICAN W03IAX SAVES THEM. Wife of Rnsslan Diplomat Gives Freely to Suffering Macedonians. LONDON, Oct 15. The correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph on the Macedonian frontier has sent his paper a long description of tho refugees arriving at Rlla monaster, after fasting for days and sleeping In the open air with the ther mometer at 31 degrees, and their gratitude to the monks who shared with them their black bread and salt and exhausted all their resources to help the hungry fugi tives. The correspondent adds: "But this help, despite the sacrifices 4t Imposed on the monks, was bu,t as a drop of water in an ocean of fire. Scores of poor people must have perished miserably but lor the timely assistance of a benefi cent American lady, Madame Bakhme tleff (formerly Miss Beal, of Washington, D. C), wife of the Russian diplomatic agent at Sofia, Bulgaria. Without losing a moment this philanthropic lady de spatched ?50CO and a Sister of Charity to relieve the needs of the Innocent outcasts. My companion, Charles Crane, of Chicago, likewise gave a considerable contribution for the same purpose. When we were leaving the monastery a couple .of days later over 00 refugees lined the avenue In front of the doors and Insisted on shak ing hands with us." LEGATION NEARLY BLOWN UP. British nt Pekln Were to Suffer While Ball Was in Progress. v LONDON, Oct 15. A Pekin dispatch to the Times describes a mysterious attempt to blow up the magazine of the British Legation' Tuesday night during a military ball. Wires were laid, but were not con nected with the armory. At the same time, the breech blocks and sights of a 4.7-Inch gun were stolen, but have since been discovered in the native city. The Times, after mentioning that such an outrage at the moment the ofllcers were giving a ball might have a disas trous effect points out the coincidence of this attempt with the British Legation's recent refusal to attend the Empress Dowager's entertainment at the Summer Palace, and thinks the coincidence sug gestive. Edltqrs Punished for Lese Majeste. LEIPIC, Oct 15. The court here has sentenced Herr Luettich. the editor of tho Leipslc Volks Zeltung, to six months' Im prisonment; Herr Hellman, of the Alt enberg Volks Zeltung, to three months, and Dr. Schopplln, member of the Reich stag, and an editor of the Leipslc Volks Zeltung to four months for lese majesto In publishing an article concerning an al leged half-brother of the German Em peror, reproduced from a Vienna paper. Military Operations SlncUeninff. Thc military operations In Macedonia are slackening, although there are occasional reports of fighting at various points. Circumstantial reports have been re ceived here that Boris Sarafoff was killed October 12, In a skirmish at Pruva, near Fiorina, Scotch Farmers Turned Down. LONDON, Oct d5. A deputation of Scotch farmers met Lord Onslow, presi dent of the Board of Agriculture, at Edin burgh today, nnd tried to Induce him to promise the removal of the restriction, on .HONOR AT ANTIETAM. CERTIFICATE OF PURITY ' This is to Certify that Dr. Kilmer1 s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is purely vegetable and does not contain any calomel, mercury, creosote, mor- v phine , opium , strychnine , cocaine , nitrate potash ( salt-petre ) , bromide potassium, narcotic alkaloid , whiskey, wine or any harmful or habit producing drugs. Swamp-Root was discovered through scientific research and study by Dr. Kilmer, who grad uated with honors and is now actively engaged in the practice' of his profession, which calling'he has successfully followed many years. State of New York, County of Broome, ) City of Binghamton, ps Jonas, M. Kilmer, senior member of the firm of Dr. Kilmer & Co., "of. the City of Binghamton, County of Broome, State of New York, being duly sworn, deposes and says that the guarantee of purity of Swamp-Root, as described in the foregoing certificate, is in all respects true. i Subscribed' and sworn t before me April 26. rnw i mi i kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. Swamp-Root makes friends. Each bottle contains the same standard of purity, strength and excellence. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root free by mail, if you have not already had one. When writingsto Dr. fvilmer & Go., Binghamton, N- Y., be sure- to mention reading this generous offer in this paper. the Importation of Canadian cattle into Great Britain. Lord Onslow declared he approved of the government's policy of general restricUon of cattle Importation, and believed It should be adhered to. JAPAN JIOT WILLING. Raaaia Will Give L'p Coren. for Free Hand in Manchnrla. LONDON, Oct. IB-The Kobe corre spondent of the Dally Mall telegraphs un der date of October 15 that It is reported Russia has offered to relinquish her claims In Corea, but Insists upon retaining Man churia. It Is stated that Japan has re fused to accede to this proposition. j BEAR. SHOWS TEEXK. RukhIh In Mot Seeking Whr, but Want All to ICnovr She Is Ready. PARIS, Oct. 15. Official dispatches from St. Petersburg say the Russian Ministers of War and Marine have announced that while not wishing to make any move like ly to precipitate hostilities in tho Far East, yet both departments of the govern ment wish to have It known that they aro completely prepared to meet any event uality. Official advices from Japan and China ehow that the negotiations between the Russian Minister to Japan, Baron De Rosen, and the Japanese Foreign Minister continue, but their status is not disclosed. In tho meantime, the officials here haye been Informed of the progress of the com mercial treaty between China and Japan, which may have an Important bearing on the Russo-Japanese situation. The treaty opens Mukden, the capital of Manchuria, and one other port to Japanese commerce. China's opening of the Manchurian cap ital to Japan, while Russia Jios not yet evacuated Manchuria, Is considered signifi cant as likely to ameliorate the differences between Japan and .Russia. Japan Want Every Promlne Kept. LONDON, Oct. 15. A dispatch to Reu ter's from Tokio. dated yesterday, says: Important Cabinet meetings were held yesterday and today, and the impression in well-informed circles is that Japan will insist on Russia's fulfillment of her prom ises. The newspaper comment Is quiet but Insistent. Tho Nlchl NIchI, the most pow erful paper, believes the St. Petersburg government Is Innocent of the bellicose actions of the Russian agents In the Orient- It urges, however, the necessity for precaution because the ambition ,of Russian agents not infrequently precipi tates hostilities. More Trnimnll Feellnpr In Jnpnn. ST. PETERSBURG, pet. 15. A dispatch received from Port Arthur says the ad vices from Tokio show the feeling in Japan to be more tranquil, and that the reports of extensive preparations for war are denied. The Japanese War Minister has requested tho newspapers to he more circumspect J:i their utterances. 1 The Port Arthur official newspapers re iterate the Impossibility of Russia evac uating Manchuria while the rebellion con tinues in China, and they emphasize the belierlhat the Mikado and the Marquis Ito are both opposed to war. Rnnsla Tell Chliyn "What to Expect. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 16. M. Lessar, the Rura!an Minister to China, has Informed Prince Chlng, head of the Chinese Foreign Office, that if China rejects the demands of Russia the occupation of Manchuria by the Russian troops will be permanent The Russian forces at Niu Chwang have been reinforced by two battalions. HER. TIME IS NOW. Why Japan Shonld Cse Her Fleet at Onfce, If at All. Within the aast few months the ten sion in the far Bast between Japan and Russia has greatly Increased, and there Issome danger that Japan may be forced to take active measures to assure her po sition, says the London Navy League Journal. The danger lies in the fact that, as was pointed out In a memorandum drawn up by a number of Japanese pro fessors and presented to the Japanese government. Japan's forces are slightly superior at this moment tb the Russian, both on land and on sea, but that within the next 12 months that advantage will pass forever from her. v The Russian fleet on the station, on which much depends at present, consists of the battleships Retvlsan, Pobieda, Per esviet, Sevastopol, Paltava and Petropav losk. all six comparatively new ships, well armed and of the first class. The armored cruisers on the station are the Gromovoi. of modern type, and the Rossla and Rurik. of cider .pattern. There are sis modern fast protected cruisers, and be tween 20 and 30 destroyers and torpedo boats. This fleet is therefore a very for midable one. it has been assiduously pracUced and trained Indeed, the perpet ual shooting has awakened the suspicion Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is not recommended of many neutrals In the far East and has led them to conjecture that Russia means war. Its gunnery Is reported to be excep tionally good, and It is stated In confirma tion of this, in Mr. Jane's new issue of his Invaluable "All the World's Fighting Ships," that In the Russian Navy the ofllcers undertake the aiming of the gun, which means careful and scientific fire. The Russian Navy has never been seri ously tested at sea, but there Is every reason to think that It would give a good account of Itself. Tactics and strategy are well taught, and there Is of course a proper Intelligence department and a gen eral staff, so that the organization Is up to date. The ships are very good Indeed, and reflect sound conceptions of the needs of war. Under orders for the far East, as soon as they can be got ready, or in one or two cases actually on the way out, are no less than five nqw battleships and an armored cruiser. The battleships aro the Osslabia, Tsarevltch, Borodlna, Orel and Suvarov, all modern and extremely for midable vessels. The three last are still Incomplete, but It Is hoped that they will be got away before the closing of the Baltic next Winter, and every nerve Is be ing strained to attain that object The armored cruiser Bayan, which is In serv ice, is also going out. With the arrival of these vessels and of a large number, of new destroyers and smaller cruisers, Russia will have 11 battleships, two good armored crulsera, about ten serviceable protected cruisers. and 20 or 40 torpedo craft. JThe possession of this force will render her superior to Japan alone: much superior to England, who has not been building up to the mark of late years and has no absolutely new battleships on the far Eastern station, and not much behind the two powers combined oji that station The Japanase fleet will receive no such additions. As It stands today, so It will stand a year hence. It consists of six battleships, two of which are now growing old, and are distinctly Inferior to the Rus sian ships In fighting qualities; six good and modern armored cruliers, for all prac tical purposes as formidable as battle ships; four very fast -cruisers and a large number of smaller cruisers and torpedo craft. The organization of this fleet Is above reproach; there is a general staff, so that It Is up to date, and not behind the times jllko our own naval organization; the men' are well trained and of un matched bravery; the ofllcers are good and of fighting stock. The whole fleet vibrates with zeal and enthusiasm, and If It were beaten It would flght to the very last, and give the world an example of heroism unsurpassed In any age. iYet the weakness of this people l.es In Its bit ter poverty, and It Is not certain that this poverty has not reacted on the navy by diminishing tho amount of ammunition available for target practice. Thus the temptation to Japan Is great. Today su perior, tomorrow Inferior; deceived by no promises; piercing astutely through the veil of diplomatic assurances, she knows that Russia wants not only Manchuria, but also Corea, and Corea is to Japan a vital interest, a land almost In sight of her own shores, the key. If there Is any key, to the whole far East. The treaty with England, to which both nations are pledged, and by which they will stand, would secure her a clear field In dealing with her antagonist If she should win, the progress of Russia would be checked for a generation; if she lost, her national Independence would be lost, or compro mised for a generation. The stake, for- her la her all, everything In life that men hold worthy of sacrifice, hence the terri ble nature of her dilemma. On land she Is Inferior to Russia, In the fact that she possesses no cavalry worth the name. But In the total of men whom she could bring to bear she Is probably superior, and she would unquestionably receive some aid from China, though as to the valtfe of that nid it would be rash to pronounce. Ask ydur doctor if Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured his hard cold.' for everything, buMf you-have PLATT STOLE MARCH Senator Married as Long Ago as Last Sunday. WEDDING AT P-80M1NENT HOTEL With Mr. Janeway, He Desired to Avoid th'c' Crush' and. Annoyance of a Pnbllc. Ceremony Happy Conple Oil on a Trip. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Announcement was made today that , the marriage of United States Senator Thomas C. Piatt and Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway took place at the Holland House on Sunday last. The Rev. Dr. Burrell performed the cere mony In the presence of some of the. Im mediate members of Mr. Piatt's and Mrs. Janeway's families. The Senator said foday that he chose a private ceremony to avoid the crush and annoyance of a public wedding. Senator and Mrs. Piatt left the city this evening for a short trip. Plntt and His Bride at Ijakc-iYood. LAKEWOOD, N. J.. Oct. 15. Senator Piatt and his bride arrived here from New York tonight. The Senator refuses to eay how long they intend to remain. Declared in State of Slepre. ARMENTIERS, France, Oct. 15. The prefect has declared Armentlers to be in a state of siege, as a result of the rioting on the part of the striking linen weavers. The question of submitting tho proposal of a general strike to a referendum of the workmen Is still under consideration, "v Decorate Emperor fonKlnpr Edward. LONDON, Oct. 15. King Edward has in trusted Lleutenant-General Lord Methuen with the mission of Investing Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria with the Insig nia of the British Field Marshal,' con ferred on the Emperor during the King's recent visit to Vienna. Because purely vegetable yet thqr ongh, prompt, healthful, satisfactory ARE YOU 1 BANKRUPTinhealth, constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, or physical capitai-all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid fiver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. THE PALATIAL OREGON BUILDING t Xot avdarl office In the fealldlaz; absolutely fireproof electric lights and artesian Trater perfect sanita tion and 'thoroush ventilation! ele vators run day and nlifkt. Rooms. A1NSL1E. DR. GEOHGB. Physician and auigroa 60tf-UQ AN'lJiiKSOX. GUSTAV, AUorney-at-Law..ttl2 AiiSOUlATSD VKESS; E. L. Powell, Msr..bv4 AUSTEN, i'. C, .Manager tor Oregon ana Washington Bankers' Life Association ot Un Moine.'. 1a.. .. 502-303 BAAK. JjK. GtjaTAV. Phys. and Surr..a0-twi xja. ivEits' Llir'E ASSOCIATION Oi 1ES MOINES, IA.; F. C Austen, ilgr 3tti-503 DA'lEa, PHILIP 3., Pub. Pacific Jiiner.... '13 BENJAMIN, R. W.. Uentlit 31 BEiOiAttU. G., Casnler Co-OperaUve Mer cantile Co. 2H-2C iiLNs n ANuEK. OTTO 3.. Physician and Surgeon BuUAitT. DK. M. V., Dentist 04 ilxvuiC. WLL.BU.rt P.. Circulator. Orego- nlaa 301 BitliERE. DK G, .. Phy8...411-tl2-413-U CAMPBEI. WM. M.. Medical Kefere Equitable Llr Too CAiMUNU, M. J... tS02-tiW CAKUW'ElL. litu J. B.. Dentist 3wi CAL.K1N, G. E., District Agent Travelers' Insurance Company ...................... 114 CHLKClxLLL. MxtS. E. J 71B-717 COPLEY, DK, K. C, Surgeon 403-404 CO GUI, AN, DR. J. N...; 713-71 COUL1ER, P. p., PublWher; S. P. McGuire. Manager ..............413 COL.(jJinIA GRANITE CO 417-413 CO.N.NK1.U DR. E. DE 'WITT, Eye. Ear Nose and Th-oat ...1...UU-6U CO-OPERATT1VE MERCANTILE CO.; J. P. UUtu. Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashier. I"u4-20o CORN ELI LS. Cv V. Phys. and Surgeon... 212 DAY. J. G. & 1.. N 31S DICKSON. DR. J. P.,-Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder street EQUITABLE -.-LIPE ASSURANCE -SOCIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier .. 300 FEN" TON, J. D., Phys. and Surg 50&-310 FENTON, DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear. .311 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 300 GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts man ..600 GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon... 40tJ G1ESY. DR. A. 3., Physician and Surg.70S-710 GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician .401-403 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. o New York S0t-21d GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law....l7 GRISWfJLD & PHEGLET. Tailors 131 Sixth street HAM MAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HARDEN. MRS. L. K.. Stenographer 201 HAWKE.VDR. C. E., Phys. and Surg..003-U HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 304-303 HOSMER. DR. CHAS., SAMU'L; Phys. and Surgeons 403 IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law....613-eiU JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F., Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only 400 JOHNSON. W. C. 315-310-317 KADT, MARK T., Supervisor ot Agents Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co. COG LANE, E. L.. Dentist ....313-31 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A. S04-305 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-418 LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 212 LITTLEFIELD. H. R,, Phys. and Surr.."212 MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg.. 711-71:: MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK: W. Goldman. Mtinager. .200-210 MARSH. DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg. .. .303-310 McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Latr 715 McELROY, DR. J. G., Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 McGinn, henry e., Attorney-at-Law.311-312 McGUIRE, S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 4-3 McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg.512-313 MRTT. HENRY 21s MOSSMAN DR. E. P.. Dentist l'l3-SU MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor ot Agents.004-000 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713 NILES, M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Lira Insurance Company of New York 203 NOTTAGE DR. G. H.. Dentist 6O8-00U NOTTINGHAM, T. W., Mg. The Warren Construction Co. 21S-217 O'CONNOR. DR. H. P.. Dentist 300-310 OLSEN. J. F-, General Manager Co-opera tlve Mercantile Co. 204-203 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 400-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, MARSCH & GEORGE. Props 129 Sixth street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. StrauhaLManagei ....200 PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bates, Pub. ..213 PAGUE. B. S., Attorney-at-Law 518 PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Busi ness Chances ..417-413 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY , Ground Floor, 123 Sixth street REED. C. J.. Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York. .200 REED. WALTER. Optician 133 Sixth street ROSENDALE. O. M., 3Ietallurglst and Mining Engineer -u 310 ROTH. DR. JOHN B.. Phy. and Sur. .313-14 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 515 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 30ti SCOTT C N., with Palmer Bros 417-418 ' ..m-nivnnn T W.. State Commander K" O. T. M 517 SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician and Surgeon 207-203 SMiTH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410 SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equltablo Life 300 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 700 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-511 VMPCJLA LUMBER CO.. W. J. Pendcr- gast. Mgr. 601 VESTER. A., Special Agent Manhattan Life w 208 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.. T. W. Notingham. Mgr. 216-217 WENDLING, DR. ROBT. F., Dentist 703 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. tc Siirg.708-U WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. 304-303 WILSON DR. GEO. F., Phys. 4 Surg. .706-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C Phys. & Surg. 507-508 WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician.. 411-412-413-414 Offices may "be had by applying to the superintendent of the bnlldlaar, room -01, second .80 or. 'j3r SPSS'-