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THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1901.
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NOT RUNNING TO SEA
Eussians Only Wanted to Shell
Japanese Column.
ATTACK A GREAT SURPRISE
.Toklo Had Begun to Believe the Port
Arthur Fleet Would Not Again
Come Out in the
Open.
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE LONDON" TIMES
AND PORTLAND OREGONIAN.
TOKIO, July 13 The activity at the
Russian fleet at Port Arthur was a dis
tinct shock to the Japanese, who had be
lieved there would be no further attempt
on the part of the Russian naval com
mandant to win out In the open sea. The
Russian squadron that moved out on Sat
urday consisted of one battleship, four
cruisers, two gunboats and seven de
stroyers, among the vessels being four
which had been declared destroyed during
the recent fighting. They came into touch
v.Ith Admiral Togo's third squadron which
corifclsted of two first-class and four second-class
cruisers, nine miles outside or
harbor entrance.
Hostilities were opened by the Bayan
which fired several shots at long range
without doing any ramage. Long-range
lighting followed, but neither side dis
played any great desire to come to close
quarters, and finally the Russians re
turned to the port by the way they had
come.
Judging from the course taken by the
Russians their intention in coming out
was not to escape to sea, but rather to
shell the rear of the Japanese column ad
vancing on Port Arthur.
The three Japanese armies- that are
opposing General Kuropatkln have now
emerged from the mountainous country
through which they have been hitherto
marching, and unless driven back will
henceforth be operating on the plains of
Llao River.
GUARDSHIP IS ATTACKED.
Togo Sends Torpedo-Boats Against
the Diana at Port Arthur.
TOKIO, July 12. Admiral Togo reports
that at midnight July 11 torpedo-boats
appioached the boom which blocks the
entrance to Port Arthur harbor and at
tacked the guardshlp Diana with tor
pedoes. The xesult has not been ascer
tained. The Japanese boats returned
undamaged.
Shell the Japanese Positions.
CHEFOO, July 12. It is reported that
five Russian cruisers and several torpedo
boats, left Port Arthur at S o'clock Sat
urday morning last and shelled the ene
my's pobitionij on the east coast, return
ing undamaged at 6 o'clock In the een
lng. It Is believed they encountered
Admiral Togo's ships and were forced to
return.
A junk which arrived here this morn
ing reports hearing two terrific explosions
at Port Arthur jesterday.
GRIMLY FACE EACH OTHER.
Armies Ready to Engage in Death
Grapple at the Liank River.
'HEADQUARTERS OF COUNT KIL
LER, Nlut-Kiay. 11 miles west of Ltan
Dian Slan, July 12. The opposing armies
are grimly facing each other on the
heights across the Liank River, ready to
engage in a death grapple. The Liank
crosses the main Llao Yang-Feng Hang
Wang Che road, 28 miles east of Llao
Yang. It flows north into the Tal Tse
Rier, which passes through Llao Yang
and empties into the Llao River.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press, who arrived here after a 35-mile
ride from Siao Lindji, saw long lines of
Infantry and the transport trains wind
ing up the rough mountains. At Lian
Dian Sian, a lookout, stationed in a tree
top, pointed out the way to General
Killer's headquarters, near Niutkay. The
Russian Eastern army was found here,
hidden in the hills. In a plain tent the
correspondent saw General Killer, living
like a simple soldier, his staff being quar
tered in a native hut near by. The Gen
eral looked cheerful and was bronzed by
exposure. He talked of the engagement
at Hoi Yan.
Around the General's tent were many
officers of the guard, the pride of St.
Petersburg. To see them as weather
beaten as the Cossack officers, one could
scarcely believe them to be the dashing
guardsmen of the Russian capital. They
have become hardened fighters, for hard
ly a day passes without collisions be
tween the advance posts of the Eastern
army and the Japanese.
The whole army Is anxious to fight Gen
eral Kuroki, whose headquarters are at
Vandlzpudse, and whose men aro In
trenched on the other side of the river.
The burning question is who will be the
first to cross the broad valley of the
Liank River.
MUST MEET GREAT ATTACK.
Russians Will Face Two Japanese
Armies at Ta Tche Kiao.
SPECLAL CABLE TO THE LONDON TIMES
AND PORTLAND OREGONIAN.
TOKIO, July 12. Kaiping was occupied
by the Japanese troops sooner than was
expected. This was due to some extent
to the pressure exerted by the Takushan
force. The xact that the Russians evacu
ated Kaiping immediately, before they
-would have been forced to sustain a de
cisive attack, it Is hoped, indicates their
intention of making a stand at Ta Tche
Kiao. General Kurokl's army is steadily
pressing on Liao Yang, and the Russians
now at Ta Tche Kiao must prepare to
meet a Joint attack of the flrsjfejapanese
army and the Takushan fQtiifiW Should
these forces take Ta Tche Kiao', Ylnkow
will become untenable and Niu Chwang
must be evacuated. The taking of Hal
.oheng will throw the Russian defense
back to Liao Yang. Port Arthur is ex
pected to fall about the end of the month.
MUST REMAIN ON DEFENSIVE.
Russian Officer Shows Perilous Posi
tion of Kuropatkin.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 12, Colonel
Nevitsky, of the General Staff, In an in
tarvlew today, says:
"The result of the loss of Kaichou will
probably be the evacuation of Niu
Ghwang.
"General Kuropatkin's position Is more
difficult than that which confronted Lord
Roberts in South Africa. It Is 'as If Lord
Roberts received his supplies by rail via
Constantinople, Cairo aid Central Africa.
It will be a long time before. General
Kuropatkin will have enough supplies and
men to assume the offensive. In the
meanwhile he will have to fight Tear
guard actions, perhaps giving up Import
ant positions, like Niu Chwang, which are
, of vastly more consequence than Kal
' chou.
RAINS MAKE MANY ILL.
Russian Officers Even More Affected
Than the Men.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 12-An official
statement of the number of sick
and wounded belonging to tho Man
churian army shows a great Increase in
sickness after a few days rain and also
a large proportion of sick and wounded
officers compared with men. The figures
aro according to the listed strength of
the army. Before the rains, to June 26,
the total was: Officers, 71 and ,men 39
per 1000. of whom wounded officers num
bered 10 and men six per 1000; suffering
from contagious diseases, two per 1000, of
whom one-half were suffering from dysen
tery and one-tenth from typhoid. There
was one case of plague and not a single
case of smallpox.
After the rains, July 9, the figures were:
Officers, 94 per 1000; men, 46, of whom
the wounded officers numbered 29 per 1000,
the man nine per 1000. Contagious cases
had risen to nine per 1000, affecting in
equal proportions dysentery and typhus,
and introducing scurvy and smallpox, of
which there were three cases, and bring
ing up the plague to seven cases. Twenty-two
cases of horse and cattle plaguo
were also reported.
Heat Frightful tit Liao Yang.
LIAO YANG, July 12. A boxful ofJap
anese proclamations, offering inducements
to Russian soldiers who surrendered, has
been brought here from Ta Tche Kiao.
Many of them were scattered among Gen
eral Mistchenko's men.
The heat is frightful, thermometers reg
istering 104 In the shade.
45,000 MEN WALK OUT.
(Continued from First page.)
as follows: Armour, 3500; Swift. 2S00;
Cudahy, 2300; Schwartzschlld & Sulzber
ger, 2000; towler, 2100; Ruddy Bros., SOO.
The packers in this city were In un
usually good condition, having but a
small quantity of stock on hand to work
up, and all this was cleaned up by noon,
the men working until this work had
been accomplished. It Is believed the
plants will remain practically Idle for a
few days, the managers making no espe
cial effort to fill the places of the strikers.
Many of the men here were opposed to
going out. Some lived In the district af
fected by the recent floods and did not
feel much like losing time and wages. It
is partly on this account that the packers
feel reasonably sure that the strikers In
Kansas City will not continue the fight
long.
OMAHA EMPLOYERS FIRM.
They Will Try to Operate, Hoping
for Arbitration.
OMAHA. Neb., July 12. At noon today
4000 employes of the four packing houses
at South Omaha laid down their tools
and went out on strike. The packing
plants affected are those of Armour,
Swift. Cudahy and the Omaha Packing
Company. The strike is the result of an
order received from Second "Vice-President
Vail, of the Amalgamated Meatcutters" &
Butchers' Union, and affects practically
every man employed in the packing
houses, skilled and unskilled.
The packers say they will make
no effort to operate their plants
for the present. To this end they
gave notice to the commission men that
there would be no market for livestock to
day, and that they would not purchase
until further notice. The notice was given
today, and as a consequence few cars of
stock came In today.
A statement of the position of the local
packers shows that they are unanimous in
their refusal to accede to the demands of
the men, and they are anxious to
submit the matter to arbitration. They
allege that conditions do not warrant an
Increase In wages.
None of the employes in the mechanical
departments of the South Omaha plants
struck, and the employes of the Union
Stock Yards remained at work. Ten
unions are affected by the strike, most of
them being affiliated with the butchering
craft. It is anticipated that no action will
be taken locally, all the negotiations being
made in Chicago.
ST. LbuiS FEELS IT KEENLY.
About 4500 Men There Obey the Or
der to Strike.
ST. LOUIS. July 12. It is statod to
night that in the neighborhood of 4500
men employed in packing-houses In St.
Louis and East St. Louis are out, as a
result of the order received today from
President Donnelly, of the Amalgamat
ed Meatcutters and Butcher "Workmen
of America. Of this number, only be
tween 700 and 800 were employed In St.
Louis, as most of ue gTeat packing
houses are in East St. Louis, In the vi
cinity of the National Stockyards there.
Packers in East St. Louis antlcipato
no immediate Increase in the price of
meat, as It Is understood thaVthe cool
ers are filled with a supply which will
last about two weeks. An almobt un
limited supply of smoked and curod
meats is on hand.
About 4000 cattle were received today.
It is stated that cattle will continue to
be received, and will be weighed and
killed out according to the demand.
"While the authorities did not antici
pate any trouble, precautions have been
taken. Several additional patrolmen
have been stationed on tho beat near
est the stockyards.
PRICES ADVANCED IN NEWYORK
Union Leader Predicts There Will Be
a Famine in Three Days.
NEW YORK. July 12. As soon as the
retail butchers in this city learned today
that strikes had been ordered in the meat
packing plants In many of the largo cities,
they at once began to advance the price
of meat from 2 to 3 cents a pound.
H. L. Eichelberger, general organizer
of tho Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher "Workers' Union of America, pre
dicted that within threo days there would
be a meat famine in this city.
This afternoon the joint executive com
mittee of the New York locals of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
"Workers of America issued an -order call
ing for a sympathetic strike in all the
packlng-houecs In this city and in conse
quence 3500 men will quit work tomorrow.
Sioux City Plant Forced to Close.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 12. About 1000
men In the Cudahy packing plant hero
obeyed the order to strike. The plant
was forced to shut down. Business at
the stockyards is at a standstill as a re
sult. At an enthusiastic, orderly mass meet
ing, at which 1000 laborers were present,
the striking "butchers and laborers of tho
Cudahy packing-plant determined on an
orderly course of procedure In the strike.
They declined to offer any resistance to
the employment of nonunion men at tho
packing-plant.
Follow Instructions at Fort Worth.
FORT "WORTH, Tex., July 12. Between
400 and 500 men. including butchers, meat
cutters and cellarmen, employed at tho
packing plants of Armour and Swift
struck today. The men say thjjy know
little of the controversy between the
union and the packers. They are simply
obeying the orders of the union.
Nebraska City Men Strike.
OMAHA, July 12. A dispatch from Ne
braska City states that the employes,
several hundred In number, of tho Horton
Gregson Packing Company went on strike
today. The plant is Idle as a consequence.
The strike there is said to have resulted
from the employment by the company of
a nonunion watchman.
Fire Destroys Barracks.
WINNIPEG, Man., July 12. Fire today
destroyed the Northwest Mounted Police
barracks at Lethbrldge. Largo quantities
of supplies and ammunition were also
destroyed. The loss Is not known.
READY TO EVACUATE
Russians at Niu Chwang Re
ceive Official Notice.
TRAIN IS HELD IN WAITING
Oku's Troops Continue Their Ad
vance, and Are Now Within
Eight Miles of the "V
City.
CHICAGO, July 12. The Dally News
has the following special cable from a
staff correspondent:
Niu Chwang, July 12. General Oku's
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General Kurokl's armr k now face to face with the Russians under General Keller,
where the Uank River crosses the Fenp "Wans Chens road, about 30 miles eastward of
Llao Yanp. Here the great battle of the campaign Is likely to bs fought when Kuroki
chooses to assame the ofTonshe.
General Oku, who commands the Japanese army advancing from the aouth, occu
pied Kaiping July 8, after a series of desperate fights, culminating In the dlslodg
ment of 20,000 Russians from the heights around the city. The capture of Kaiping
practically completes the Japanese line across the base of the Llao Tung Peninsula,
and Nluchwang and Ylnkow will soon be occupied by the Japanese troops that have
already been reported on the way.
General Oku Is said to hae CO.O0O men, and an equal number of Russians Is
reported to be concentrated In the Tacheklao district. Tacheklao Is but 15 miles
north of Kaiping, the latest place to fall Into the hands of the Japanese.
troops continued their advance yesterday
eight miles south of this city on the
Coast road from Kaiping. The main
column passed slowly along the railroad
from Kaiping. The Russians have re
treated to Taipingshang, a little to the
south of Ta Tche Kiao, where extensive
fortifications have been constructed.
When the column advancing along the
Coast road reaches Niu Chwang, General
Kuropatkin will have the enemy moving
against him from four points.
Police and other officials here received
orders Monday morning to pack and get
ready to move at a moment's notice. An
engine with a long train of cars Is wait
ing at the Russian station. The guns,
to all appearance, for the last time have
been taken from the gunboat Sivoch.
The number of Japanese troops moving
from Kaiping Is estimated all the way
from 100,000 to 150,000. Russian officers
appeared here yesterday shorn of their
gold lace and carrying rifles on account
of the decimation of their numbers by
sharpshooters.
Russian soldiers passing through this
place blame the signal corps for much
of the ill-success of the campaign. The
columns have been unable to co-operate,
and the scouts have been unable to com
municate the movements of the enemy.
The army possesses elaborate heliograph
equipment, but has no trained operators.
The men of this department appear to
be unable to read messages. The field
telegraph is frequently rendered useless
by the cutting of wires by the Chinese.
ATTER HASRIMAN MAN.
Santa Fe De3ires Hannaford to Take
Place Vacated by Morton.
CHICAGO, July 12. (Special.) Persist
ent rumors are in circulation to the ef
fect that J. M. Hannaford, of St. Paul,
second vice-president and general man
ager of the Northern Pacific road, has
been offered the second vice-presidency of
the Santa Fe to succeed Paul Morton, re
signed to accept the Secretaryship of the
Navy. Mr. Hannaford is a thoroughly equipped
traffic man, whose ability has long been
recognized, not alone by the road to
which he has been attached since 1S72.
He has filled every position In the freight
department from the chief clerkship up
to the position he now holds. His associ
ates on the Northern Pacific seem to be
lieve that he will not leave that road to
accept any position which may be offered
him on any other.
.
Swedish Farmer Robbed.
A. I. Olson, a Swedish farmer, was the
victim of a pickpocket in the North End
last night, and May West was arrested on
suspicion of being the thief. Olson said
he had been in the woman's company all
evening, and tha!t he was sure she took
the money. When he missed the bankroll
Oloon endeavored to search his com
panion, but she objected and a struggle
ensued, during which the woman says
Olson choked her. Olson had no money
when he arrived at the station and was
given a night's lodging in the palatial
new bastile.
Broke Collarbone at Carnival.
George Albers, one of the employes at
the Mardi Gras, fell from a guy rope at
the Multnomah Field, about 10 o'clock last
night and euffcred the fracture of a col
lar bone. He was conveyed to the Good
Samaritan Hospital, where the fractured
bone was set. He was resting easily last
night.
ELECTION AT BELLIN&HAM,
New Charter Wins Easily, Putting
City In theFlrst Class.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 12, In the
city election here today, the new charter
was carried by over 1500 majority, and
Belllngham becomes a city of the first
class. The election was comparatively
quiet, the passage of the charter being
universally conceded in advance. J. vr
Romaine was elected Mayor over J. P.
Miller by a plurality of 611 out of 2600
votes cast.
The warmest fight was over the ofllce of
Comptroller, for which "W, H. Hlldebrand,
present City Clerk; D. C. Jenkins, present
City Auditor, and F. B. Graves, ex-Clerk
of the old city of "Whatcom, were candi
dates. Graves was elected by a plurality
of 22 over Jenkins, Hlldebrand being a
good third. H. M. White was re-elected
by a plurality of 325 over Police Judge H.
C. Beach, as City Attorney. Treasurer
Frank Wilson was re-elected. C. F. Nolle
was elected Councilman-at-large. The
Socialists had a ticket In the field and
Belllngham labor unions put forth a
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candidate for Councilman-at-large, but
these received only a scattering vote.
TRAIN STRIKES BUCKBOARD.
Boy Is Instantly Killed and Three
Other Occupants Are Injured.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., July 12. The
Santa Fe passenger train from Orange
tonight Btruck a buckboard containing
four people at a grade-crossing in Arling
ton, helow Riverside, while running 40
miles an hour. The occupants were
Frank Mazzoni, a rancher, his wife, son
and daughter. The son, 10 years of age,
was instantly killed and the body was
thrown 70 feet from the crossing.
The father -nas Injured Internally. Mrs.
Mazzoni sustained a broken leg, while the
little girl was badly injured.
Washington Doctors In Session.
SEATTLE, July 12. The Washington
State Medical Association opened Its
fifth annual session in this city today. In
attendance there are about 150 physicians
from this state, Oregon and Idaho. The
meetings of the organization will continue
until Thursday evening. The association
announced Itself as opposed to medical
schools In connection with state univer
sities. Seattle Warehouse Destroyed.
SEATTLrEJuly 12. The Gaffney ware-'
house, at tho foot of Pine street, in this
city, was destroyed by fire tonight. For a
time the blames threatened the water
front, but good work on the part of the
firemen prevented them from spreading
beyond the Gaffney building, a one-story
structure, in which were stored hay and
grain. The damage Is -estimated at $20,000.
i
Summer weakness can be avoided if the
blood is purified by Hood' Sarsaparllla.
ears
What is wanted of soap
for the skin is to wash it
clean and not hurt it.
Pure soap does that. This
is why we want pure soap;
and when we say pure,
we mean without alkali.
Pears' is pure; no free
ajkali. You can trust a
soap that has no biting in
it, that's Pears'.
Established over ico years.
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NO WAR FOR THEM
Great Britain and Germany Join
Hands for Peace.
AN AGREEMENT IS SIGNED
England Is Much Surprised, and Not
All Pleasantly-Organs With Great
Influence Illy Conceal Their
Disappointment.
I
LONDON, July 12. The Foreign Office
announces that an agreement was
signed today by Foreign Minister
Lansdowne and the German Ambas
sador providing for the settlement by ar-
bltratlon of difficulties which may arise
or a legal nature, or relating to tne in
terpretation of existing treaties between
Germany and Great Britain. The terms
of the agreement are Identical with those
recently concluded with Italy, France and
Spain.
COMES AS SURPRISE TO BRITAIN
Powerful Organs Illy Conceal Their
Disappointment.
LONDON, July 13. The announcement
that an arbitration treaty between Ger
many and Great Britain was signed yes
terday by Foreign Minister Lansdowne
and Count Wolff-Metternlchr, the German
Ambassador, comes as a complete, and not
altogether pleasant, surprise to the Eng
lish press and public.
It was against such an agreement that
the Spectator and other powerful organs
urged the Government, prior to King Ed
ward's visit to Emperor William at Kiel.
By the papers, which echoed that warn
ing, the news of the signing of the arbi
tration treaty Is swallowed cither with
palpable dislike, or with ill-concealed dis
appointment. The only whole-souled appreciation
comes, curiously enough, from opposition
papers.
The Dally News, the Government's
most bitter opponent, warmly congratu
lates King Edward on his latest achieve
ment. '
The Chronicle and the Leader follow
suit, while such a staunch mouthpiece of
the Government as the Telegraph ex
presses the belief that the Anglo-German
treaty cannot compare in importance with
the convention concluded with France.
A similar method of evading criticism
is pursued by the Standard, but the Post
frankly deserts the Government, characterizing-
Lord Lansdowne's latest diplo
matic stroke as "a policy of unsettled
convictions," and of "promiscuous amia
bility." The Telegraph, undoubtedly voicing offi
cial opinion here, says:
"Every person of common sense must
rejoice in the elimination of petty fric
tion from the diplomatic intercourse of
Great Britain and any other great power.
Wc should desire, above all things, a simi
lar arrangement with our kindred, the
United States, and there is nothing in
the world tt prevent an identical agree
ment with Ru'a."
TROUBLE WITH VATICAN ACUTE
France Directs Bishops Not to Re
spect Order to Resign.
PARIS, July 12. The Matin today says
that eight days after the recall of M.
Nlsard ex-French Ambassador at the
Vatican, a number of French bishops
received an order from Cardinal "Vannu
telll, acting for the "Vatican, to tender
their resignations by return mail. The
bishops. It Is added, consulted the Minis
ter of Public Worship and Premier
Combes, who directed them not to tender
their resignations, on the ground that
the concordat recognized the assent of
the state before rcmoials were enforced.
Thereafter the papal secretary of state,
Cardinal Merry del Val, threatened the
bishops with tho termination of their
episcopal powers unless they came to
Rome within 15 days. This also was sub
mitted to M. Combes, who forbade the
bishops leaving their posts. Bishop La
val, of Dijon; two other bishops and
three archblshops'having republican sym
pathies were the ones designated.
Tho Matin further asserts that the dis
missal of the bishops without consulting
the government'3 wishes will be consid
ered as formal renunciation of the rela
tions between church and state.
The Matin gives semi-official details of
the efforts of Cardinal Vnnutelli to com
pel the resignation of the bishops. Bishop
Geay, of Laval, was asked to forward his
resignation. Bishop Nordeze, of Dijon,
was directed to suspend the performance
of his episcopal functions, and four arch
bishops and two bishops were directed to
come to Rome, namely: Archbishop Fuzct,
of Rouen; Mlgnot, of Albl, Sueur, of
Avignon, and Oury, of Algiers, and Bish
ops Lacrolx, of Tarentaibe, and Boquet,
of Mendo. In each case, the orders
were not carried out owing to the inter
vention of the Minister of Public Wor
ship. The Cabinet has also formulated a
protest, which will be forwarded to tho
"Vatican, against the efforts to remove
bishops without observance of the gov
ernment's right under the concordat.
An answer has been received In the
case of Bishop Geay, the Vatican main
taining: it was a disciplinary measure not
Intended to contest the state's rights
under the concordat.
PREMIER SURE TO HOLD ON
French Chamber of -Deputies Vindi
cates Combes of Bribery Charge.
PARIS, July 12. The Chamber of Depu
ties today held a tumultuous session over
the report of the committee, which has
been investigating the Chartreuse Con
gress. The report sas the charges of
attempted bribery were not sustained,
and expressed regret that Premier
Combes had mado such charges. Event
ually, the chamber adopted, by a large
majority, a resolution declaring that tho
Premier and government were above sus
picion, and unanimously adopted a clause
of the resolution denouncing the calum
niators. The effect of the vote Is the re
jection of the report of the investigation
committee. The large Combes' majority
terminates the rumore that the investiga
tion might lead to his retirement from
tho Premiership.
FRANCE MAY SEND WARSHIPS
She Is Determined to Supervise Cus
toms in Morocco.
PARIS. July 12. The government is pre
pared to adopt stern measures to main
tain order in Morocco, and carry out tho
plans for French supervision of customs.
Two cruisers are in readiness to proceed
to Morocco, If tribal disturbances near
Tangier threaten to interfere with the
execution of these plans.
France Is acting In co-operation with
the Sultan, but reports indicate that some
of the tribes, including the followers of
Ralsull, are seeking to prevent the carry
ing out of customs supervision, which the
Sultan granted to France.
France Cordially Greets Bey of Tunis.
PARIS, July 12. The Bejl of Tunis ar
rived here this morning. He was ac
corded military honors, received a nota
bly popular reception, and visited "Presi
dent Xoubot at the Elysee Palace, where
they had a long- and cordial exchange of
"PE-RU-NA TONES DP THE SYSTEM
IF TAKEN IN THE SPRING
SAYS THIS BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRL
JattaBBt :JBKmm
MISS MARJORY HAMPTON, OF NEW YORK.
Miss Marjory Hampton, 2616 Third Avenue, New York City,
"Writes :
'Peruna is a fine medicine to take .any season of the year. Taken
in the Spring it tones up the system and acts as a tonic, strengthening
me more than a vacation. In the Pall and "Winter I have found
that it cures colds and catarrh, and also find that it is invaluable to
keep the bowel: regular, acting as a gentle stimulant on the system.
In fact, I consider it a whole medicine chest." Miss Marjory
Hampton.
PURE BLOOD
Blood Impurities of Spring
time Cause, Preven
tion and Cure.
Br. Hartman's medical lectures are
eagerly scanned by many thousand
readers.
One of the moat timely and interesting
lectures he ever delivered was his recent
lecture on the blood impurities of Spring:.
The doctor said in substance that eery
Spring the blood Is loaded with the
effete accumulations of Winter, derang
ing the digestion, producing sluggish
ness of the liver, overtaxing the kid
neys, Interfering with the action of the
bowels and the proper circulation of the
blood.
This condition of things produces
what is popularly known as Spring fever.
Spring malaria, nervous exhaustion, that
tired feeling, blood thickening and many
other names.
friendly sentiments. The visit of the
Bey to Paris is significant of the strength
ening of the French protectorate over
Tunis and the government policy of
building up the French North African
Empire.
Bulgaria Gives Diplomats Concern.
VIENNA. July 12. The renewed rev
olutionary outrages in Macedonia aro
causing concern In diplomatic circles
here. It is said that Prince Ferdinand,
of Bulgaria, during his recent visit to
"Vienna, expressed anxiety regarding:
affairs In the Balkans, and that he was
apprehensive lest a decisive defeat of
Russia in the Far East would render it
difficult to prevent Bulgarians from
making common cause with the Mace
donian revolutionists.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
C H Watson, Boston
H Watson, do
L Watson, do
A LInder, Chicago
O Walter. St Loul
O Rahlenbeck. do
F Spencer and wife.
Mrs M E Jenkins. Chg
J C Jenkins, do
New Zealand
W E Osborne. S F H O Todd. S F
A M Bergman. Tacom
J T McCIeary. Eerett
Mrs J M Kennedy .
daughter, Butte
J P Fitzslmmons, S F
R D IfcAusland, Seat
Mather, S F
D F McConnaghy. Sell
I DollUer and wife.
San Francisco
J M Jennings, Seattle
H M Estes, Seattle
P L Hoadley, do
C S Darling. San Frn
A G Andrews and wf,
San Francisco I
V S Andrews. Chicago
L H Meadows and wf.
San Francisco
G H Durrle, St Louis
H J Miller. Aurora
IA B Hammond, do
G Fossil. Snokane IA W Parker. Tacoma
H P Rothermeal, S FE W LInforth. Berkly
H J Lathey. Seattle'p P Greffln. Los Angl
E Stein. St Paul H S King and wife, SF
Miss Berry, Ottawa F W Vallle. city
Miss Greene, do A I Goodell. Grnts Ps
Mrs J Hammond, S ,FP J Keeler, New York
Mls Hammond, do S Welnhelmer, St Ls
I H Latour, do
THE PERKINS.
G "B "Wardwell. Sll LkiC L Hubbard. Dallas
Mrs Wardell, do
Alice Wardwell. do
unaa Ferguson. spoKn
E L Parrott, Rosebrg
Frank Lucas, Monmtn
Bert Wardwell, do
J M Morrison. Sheltn
Hoyt Green, Hood R
Mrs Green, do
Cecil Green, do
Garner Green, do
J M Stark, Independnc
E J Sibley, Seattle
I Ferguson, Holjwood
T Kennedy, Woodbrn
Mrs Kennedy, do
F J Welsh, do
W E Russell. Tacoma
E B Blanchard, Mon- E E Sallng, Currlnsvl
tesano JO A Glxens. Vlsalla
Mrs Blanchard, do H Rhodes. Redding
G G Mow at, San Frn
C Paget, Belfast
C T Early. Hood Rvr
J M Chambers, Vancv
J J Maney, Seattle
G B Schunke, Dawsn
H H Brooks, Rosebrg
F F Hopkins. Spokno
M G Hope. Vale
A B Lathrop. do
M S Gelbronser. city
Jas Mcintosh, Seattle
D J O'Brien, Tacoma
J C Cox. Belllngham
Enls Cox. do
R J Rogers, Kern
Mrs Rogers, do
F N "Watt, Antelope
G H Crockett, ChlcgjS L Krebs. Greenburg
F J Mayhew. do ,J N Card well. Pomry
Mrs R M Remlg. La P B Hay, Bondon
Grande Mr Hay. do
JMnmiBmigHiim
1 5
auce
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
Seasoning :
-Those who like a piquant flavor (and who does not)
may quickly impart it to beef soup by adding to each
plateful a teaspoonful of Lea CS. Perrins' Sauce.
M JOHN DUNCAN'S !
of
M
Sometimes the victim Is bilious, dys--
peptic and constipated; sometimes he is
weak, nervous and depressed: and again!
he may have eruptions, swellings anc
other blood humors. Whichever it Is, the
cause is the same effete accumulation!
In the blood.
Nothing Is more certain within the
whole range of medical science than that;
a course of Peruna in early Springtime
will perfectly and effectually prevent
cure this almost universal affection.
Everybody feels it in some degree. J
A great majority are disturbed conswj
erably. while a large per cent of the hnj
man family are made very miserable bsj
this condition every Spring:
,0titq -rittll nfttfon t t f1rA 4 fttvtAl
Peruna will cure it If taken as directed
Peruna Is the ideal Spring medicine ott
the medical profession.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-ai
factory results from the use of Peruna t
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving ait " '
lull statement or your case, and he wlUR f
oe pleased to give you nts valuable ad-g
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The!
l Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
O O Kincald. Salt Lk
J K Kennedy. Wal W
Dave Blggerstaff. Mor
Miss Ida Omeg. T Dls
P J Brlx. Astoria
Mrs J L Sprague. do
Mrs J Martin. Heppnr
Louise summers, do
Nellie Summers, do
E F Baxter. Seattle
C Ross King. Toncalla
B Huntington, do
Margaret M Imlay,
Rcedvllle
W W Rller. Salt Lk
Geo Romney, do
J W Seaborg. Ilwac
Mrs Van Wessenboraj
Champocg
Miss Van Wevienhor
C W Irvine. Indepndcs, v
Mrs Tnlne. do
THE IMPERLL. "
Geo H Mead. HoquImMrs G H Baker. Gold-? .
E M Rand, Vancour endalo U
C Schneider. AttorIaMaud Baker, do -
Mrs J S Clonlnger, KPRuth Baker, do L"t
J S McBrlde. SpokanejO L Walker, do U"4w
Mrs McBrlde. do E V Wilson. Spokane w 7
F J Laird, do Mm Wilson, do fcl v
G H Douglas. Seattl Mlsi E Warren. HonoP;)
c J uoyie. Tacoma Mrs A E Millard.
Mrs Dojle, do Drewsey
Mis M. D Evans. 1R B Thomscn. do
Salem ID M Miller. Columb CI
R A White. San FmiGeo Hanna. LIUIe Flsi
V. R Bernheim. San F F F Smith. Aberdcenf
J Hemmenway, C Grv
M A Baker. McMinn
S Borland. Tacoma.
J R Whitney. Salem
Mn Whitney, do
A Walker, Iono j
r O Unln.rv T TII..1
Mrs E L Billings. Lea.lf
Mrs Walker, do
Mrs, L West. Westpt
Miss Mary King, do
Mrs John Glenn. Seat
Miss Billings, do
Wyllo A Moore. Salem
W H Downing, do
Anderson. San Ftnf -
H F Wright, OntarlolJ W Donohue, Cott Gr
J N Wlsrcr, Oregn CEmie A Tipton, White
Mrs Wlsner. do 1 Seal
Dr Glllls. Salem IWm Grant. Seattle
Mrs Glllls. do
THE ST. CHARLES.
Grace Metzger, GrshmlJ Hlrshey, Yankton
Mrs Cully, do
B Branch, do
Miss Cully, do
Miss Anna Bits. Dayt
Perry Melllnser, Ver-
W ilurphy. Ft Stevns
W Putrow, cltj 1 ,
C Wood -v
Geo Burrow. Rldgeflld ,. 2
nonia
Geo Allgelsr
B T Joyce, Tacoma
Mrs Jojce, do
Ed Osborne, do
V Phillips, city ."-?
Norman urccr, HUisot.
Geo Williams ; -
J M Wells. Or City V -
S A McDuffee. city t .
Robt Gray. Hammnd -.
H M Wilson
L H Phillips. Manng
B Tabbert, do
F Palmer, city
Mrs Mehrllng. Falls C
Ed Clem, city
XI Sanders. Salem
F H Sly, Oklahoma
C E Sly. do
L M Clark. Kelso
L Reasoner. Hoqum
Mrs J P Jenkins
Link C Burton
Ham Preston
O Macy. sprmgDrooK
W S Bacon, Warren
v R Lamore. Dundee Wm Bacon, do
N Wall, do H Crelghton. Pendletnr.'
t. Hvan. New berg Mrs Crelchton. do r
vr B TVinn. Hood RVIH T Klirtn. Rainier Tjt.'
Bert Willis. Kalama J N Legg. city jr
W J Prescott, city Im M Henderson. Corrt j
E J Taylor. Arthur
Mrs K Douglas, Eagle
Miss Emma Sweeney
Stevenson, Wash
G Y Carlton. Cathlm
C Havlrd. Astoria "
Airs navira. ao
L S Wright
TT A Stilt, eltv
T K Nelson. Clfltiknn '.
H Ohesen, Svcnsen
A C Rice. T Dalles
Mrs Rice, do
Jake McCoy, city
IMr Ernqulst
-Mrs ttrnqutst
Theo MossI
Joe Mossl
W G Rhude. N YamhiPaul Morel. Gobla
H R Scott, city
Tacoma Hotel, Taeoma.
American plan. Kates. $3 and oa
Hotel Dnaneny, Tacotns.
Flrst-lass restaurant In connection.
i!MiiiiL')aitL4iiiiimi!aMjaHi ' J"
1 ''
Beef Soup.
Materials: Two pounds beef, two
quarts cold water, one onion, one-half
cupful chopped carrot, stalk celery-,
salt and pepper.
9
ernns
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JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AjenU, NBW YOUX. 5
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