THE MORNING OREGON! AN, TKCKSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904.
5
TODAY MAYSEE FALL
Russians Expect Great Battle
at Port Arthur.
IS THE MIKADO'S BIRTHDAY
Authorities Continue to Profess Con
fidence In Stoessel's Ability to
Hold Out, but the General
Public Is Without Hope.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3. (2:40 A.
M.) There is much'anxlety here over the
military situation. Little news has been
received from Mukden, General Sakha-
roff's telegram o November 1 merely ln-
dicating that matters -were at a. deadlock
around Shakhe. The Japanese have made
some tentative moves on both flanks,
which were checked, but there are no
signs yet of a general advance by their
army.
General Sakharofl! telegraphs that Tues
day night was quiet, the Japanese, how
ever, showing marked signs of recommenc
ing the offensive againstthe Russian left
wing. They have also reoccupled the vil
lage of Sandlapu, near the Hun River, in
front'of the Russian right flank. '
Foreign reports from Port Arthur are
decidedly gloomy. While the authorities
continue to profess confidence in General
Stoessel's ability to hold out, the popular
feeling Is that the heroic garrison, which
already has made a historic defense, must
now be near the limit of human endur
ance. The official reports from Tokio describing
the desperate asaults on the fortress, be
ginning October 26, have created visible
depression at the "War Office. The sus
tained character of the bombardment
with siege guns and the breaching of the
walls by underground mines, but above
all the fact that the Japanese govern
ment, after weeks of silence regarding the
operations of the besiegers, has given out
these reports before actual success has
crowned their efforts, convinces the mili
tary authorities that after long prepara
tions General Nogl is not only making a
supreme effort to carry the fortress but
feels so confident of success that the re
sult of the preliminary operations has
been made public
They believe the -assault was timed for
the announcement of the fall of the -fortress
to be made upon the birthday of the
Mikado tomorrow, which by a strange
coincidence Is the 10th anniversary of
the accession of Emperor Nicholas, and a
great Russian holiday. Tomorrow, there
fore, is expected to be marked by fate for
a day of immense rejoicing either for
Japan or Russia, according as the present
assault succeeds or fails.
In the face of the gloomy reports direct
from Tokio, the Invalid Russ, the army
organ, today announces that the storm
ing operations ended with a repulse of the
Japanese on Monday, but the paper falls
to give its authority for this Important
statement. No .official report warranting
It has been received by the War Office.
JAPANESE TAKE TWO POSITIONS-
Russians Turn Water on Them but
They Hold Bast.
CHEFOO, Nov. 3 (Noon.) Japanese ar
riving from Dalny today report that the
Japanese have captured Rlhlung Moun
tain" and Sungshu Mountain, which lies
between the railroad and Rlhlung Moun
tain. 'They also report that the Japan
ese have captured East Keekwan Moun
tain. Conservative Japanese, realising the in
tense desire of the Japanese for good
news on the Emperor's birthday, receive
the foregoing reports with reserve. Re
garding the capture of Rlhlung and Sung
shu Mountains, the report is not consid
ered Improbable, but Japanese eay ltls
not Intended to occupy East Keekwan
Mountain. In August the Japanese suc
ceeded in entering East Keekwan fort, as
was related in these dispatches at that
time, but under the concentrated fire qf
me omer ions iney were compelled to re
tire. Japanese officers here say it is Im
possible to hold East Keekwan. and there
fore an attack on that position is pre
sumably only a feint.
When the Japanese occupied the Russian
trenches on Rlhlung Mountain It is said
the Russians turned a current of water
into the trenches, but that the Japanese
held fast. Previous to this Japanese
shells exploded two land mines on Rlhlung
Mountain.
Japanese Successes Reported.
TOKIO, Nov. 2. Manchurlan headquar
ters, in a report dated November 1, says:
"On the afternoon of October 30. in
front of the left detachment of the left
army, a force of the enemy, consisting
of a regiment of infantry, three regi
ments of cavalry and two batteries of
artillery, advanced from Ldtewentun,
Hansantai and the northward. Our de
tachment, after the fight, succeeded in
repulsing the enemy.
"Our detachment sustained only
a slight loss, while the enemy's cavalry
lost heavily. Fifty of the Russians lost
their horses. The Russian cavalry re
treated In all directions and in disorder,
leaving 13 dead.
"The left column of the left army, on
tho night of October 30; seized and
burned a village about 400 yards north
west of Chengllenpao. '
Big Guns of Russians Silent.
GENERAL KURORTS HEADQUAR
TERS, Nov. 1, via FuBan. Nov. 2. After
-weeks of constant artillery fire, varied
with frequent infantry skirmishes. Gen
eral Kuroki s army has enjoyed a day of
perfect quiet. For the first time since
the battle of the-Shakhe River, no big
suns from tne Russian side have been
fired. There is. however, constant rifle
shooting between the Japanese and Rus
sian trenches, -which are quite near each
other at many places along the front.
Casualties From Sniping Large.
GENERAL. KURORTS HEADQUAR
TERS IN THE FIELD. vlaTusan. Nov.
2. Whenever a Russian or a Japanese
exposes his head, he draws the fire of
an opponent. A constant exchange of
shots between the outposts continues
daily. The Russian casualties from snip
ing are large. The Chinese are busy
carting in grain along and between the
lines of both armies, and are almost In
different to the shooting.
Russians Explode Mines.
CHEFOO, Nov. 3. A censored dispatch
fromthe Associated Press correspondent
with the Japanese Army does not give
any particulars of a general engagement
going on at Port Arthur, but It Is certain
that it occurred and that some forts -were
captured. Terrific explosions beard" here
indicate that the Russians have exploded
mines and destroyed other property.
Ziiinsky Slated for Chief of Staff.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2. It is re
ported that General Ziiinsky, Vlcepy
AlexlefTs chief of staff, will become chief
of the general staff, succeeding General
Sakharoff, the present Minister of War.
who was chief of staff under General Ku
ropatkin. and whose place has been only
provisionally filled by General Proloff
since SakharofTs promotion.
Russia Will Ignore Protest of Japan.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2. Russia will
probably decide to ignore the Japanese
protest regarding Russian troops wearing
Chinese clothes, as Japan did in the case
of the Russian protest in regard to the
Russian torpedo-boat destroyer Ryeshltel
nl, cut out of Chefoo harbor by the Jap
ponese. Stoessel Submits Names of Heroes.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2. A belated
dispatch from . Lieutenant-General Stoes--sel.
commander of the Russian troops at
Port Arthur, submits the names of 40
officers for St. George's crosses.
FEW .CONSUMPTIVE PATIENTS.
County Hospital Cares for These In
an Isolated Ward.
about outdoor treatment for tubercular
patients at the county hospital, Dudley
Evans, County Health Officer, says the
cuuniy nas never at one time naa over
eight such patients at Its hospital, and a
great tent with a wooden floor and open
windows for proper ventilation .is and has
been the "ward" for these cases. This Is
located 500 feet from the other buildings.
It was first introduced by ex-County Phj
siclan Dr. Harry F. McKay, and has been
continued by his successor, Dr. Geary.
Referring to a pavilion for consumptives.
Mr. Evans says:
Thle matter is one that has been given
considerable study by the County Judge
and Commissioners and the advice ot
County Physician Geary, State Health Of
ficer Woods Hutchinson and other sanitarians
has been sought as regards the feasibility ot
such an Institution in connection with the hos
pital as it now stands. The enterprise would
entail a much larger outlay of money than Is
generally figured 'on by persona unacquainted
with the situation. To begin with, the neces
sity of a proper sewer outlet has been the
malii drawback, bb until the advent of the
"septic tank" the- sewerage has been sunk la
the ground In "cesspools" and hn found Its
way Into the creek running- along1 the Canyon
Road, to the great discomfort of persons trav
eling thereon, not to speak of the onier con
siderations from a sanitary point of view. The
subject of a tubercular part 11 on was the foun
dation for a special article in the yearly re
port of the County Board of Health handed in
last January. The County Board. In company
with B. P. Geary. County Physician, and
Woods Hutchinson, State Health Officer, made
a special trip to the farm and hospital sev
eral months back to review the situation there
with the "tubercular" cubject as a prominent
feature.
He commends the condition of the Coun
ty Hospital as'a whole, and also has the
following remarks to make UDon the sub
ject:
If there is any one place more than ail others
that the County Judge and Commissioners are
inclined to favor In the matter of a judicious
expenditure of a little money, the County Hos
pital has been the one nearest their hearts.
.For the Immediate future and until other
plans are more fully decided on the building
formerly used as a carriage house Is talked of
being fitted up for the consumptives, thus
Isolating them- entirely fromother patients.
Of course the approval of the rcss and pub
lic is expected and desired in the promotion
of all work of this character, and the fact
that such approval will be given, will without
s doubt hasten the work of recontnructlon now
In progress. At some time In the near future
a more modern building may take the place of
the old wooden buildings now In use. The ob
ject of those In charge at present has been all
aiong io mast sucn additions oa regards
sewers, water eupply, etc.. as to be of per
manent value.
BALL PLAYERS
MAY BE HOOTED
NATIONAL. League committees have
evolved sets of rules governing the
playing of a game of baseball, but it
seems that they have neglected to com
pile a chapter bearing upon the rules of
etiquette to be followed by players In
their associations with the public Ob
serving this shortcoming. Municipal
Judge Hogue has produced a suit
able set of regulations for the guidance
of players. Some of them are, in effect,
as follows:
If you are hboted by the public, smile.
If you are called a lobster,- smile, and
if so inclined, bow in acknowledgment of
the compliment.
If called a lubber, a piker, a quitter, a
dub or any other of the choice names that
fly thick and fast at every well regulated
ball game smile.
If thev public tries to lynch you or to
use tar and feathers, place your hands
to your mouth to serve as a sort of meg
aphone, take a deep breath and shout for
the police. They will do their best to
protect you. ,
But 'don't try to take the law Into your
own hands unless you have got more
money than ybu know what to do with.
Judge Hogue took the initiative in mak
ing up these rules as the result of the
ill-timed attacks, made by Catcher Heine
Spies, of the Los Angeles team, upon Or
ton, a bystander, at last Saturday's game.
Spies, being In San Francisco, was rep
resented by Attorney Wolfe in the Po
lice Court. .The charge was assault and
battery, of which he was promptly found
guilty and fined $23. Judge Hogue, In pass
ing sentence, said a ballplayer must Viot
lose his head because he Is hooted at.
as it Is the public's prerogative to hoot If
deemed necessary. Only in event profan
ity were used or he was assaulted would
the player have the right to protest, and
then only through the medium of tho
Police Department, the same as other In
dividuals, so His Honor held.
Northwest People In New York. "
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (SpecJaL)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland T. A. Stewart, at the
Imperial; J. Annand and wife, at the
Netherlands.
From Spokane R. L. Rutter, at the
Astor.
Baker City. Or. R. M. Wilson, at the
Victoria.
From Seattle F. T. Hunter and wife, at
the Imperial; M. J. Henry, at the Hol
land; Mrs. S. Glllespy, at the Continental.
Ex-Legislator Convicted of Bribery.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2. John A. Sheridan,
an ex-member of the House of Dele
gates, who was ipdlcted on a bribery
charge, convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for Ave years, is dead at the
Jefferson Hospital, from 'tuberculosis.
Sheridan was not taken to tho peniten
tiary, as his case was appealed to tho
Supreme Court- Another indictment,
however, was pending against him, and
his case has been set for trial on Novem
ber 10. Eleven weeks ago he was taken
to the hospital.
Held Up by Two Masked Men.
J. Thornton, cook at the Quelle Cafe
was held up and robbed of $6 at 2:30 this
morning at the corner of Sixth and Flanders-streets.
He told Officer J. B. Fones,
whom he met shortly afterward, that two
masked men attacked him, but he could
not describe them further.
Plea for McLoughlln's House.
OREGON CITr. Or.. Nov. 2. (To the Edi
tor.) I wish to enter a protest In your paper
against the mutilation of the McLouchlln
residence in Oregon City, at thlsjtlrne. when
thousands of people will come from the East
to Portland to visit the Lewis and Clark
Fair., ana will be Interested In visiting the
old residence of the founder of Vancouver
and Oregon City. The lumber for the house
was all dressed by hand, and the door? and
windows were ateo made by hand, and the
lumber sawed by an old upright sash saw.
The house Is too valuable a relic to be al
lowed to be destroyed, and Oregon City
should be ashamed sot to be more consid
erate of the memory of the founder of the
city, and I hope that at this late day Its
citizens will bestir themselves and save . the
house which sheltered the big-hearted Mc
Lpughlln and his family so many years.
, GEORGE Tr KING.
FLOODED IN INSTANT
City Suffers
Great
by Breaking of
Reservoir.
NINE PERSONS ARE-DROWNED
Disaster Occurs at an Early Morning
Hour and 800,000 Gallons of
Water Are Let Out Several
People Are Injured.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, Nov. 2. A res
ervoir ofj the Municipal Water Works,
located near the center of Winston
Salem, N. C., broke at 5 o'clock this
morning, ca'ulng the loss of nine lives
and the injury of four or five persons.
The dead arc: , i
MISS OCTAVIA BAILEY, aged 20.
LUCILLE MALON'B. colored.
CAROLINE MARTIN, colored,
MRS. MARTIN PEOPLES.
MRS. VOGLER. v "
MRS. JOHN POB and 12-year-old daughter.
MRS. SOUTHERN.
JOHN SOUTHERN.
The injured Martin V. Peoples, both legs
broken; Walter Peoples, Injury to back; Glliey
Jordan, slightly bruised. These are at the
hospital.
D. L. Payne, a traveling man of
Greensboro, was badly hurt, but may
recover, though his condition prevented
his removal to the hospital now.
The north side of the reservoir, which
is 30 feet high, tumbled over, falling
upon the home and barn of Martin
Peoples. There wero about SOO.000
gallons of water in the reservoir, and
the stream rushed to Belos Pond, a
distance of half a mile. Four tene
ment houses were washed several hun
dred yards.
The reservoir was built in 1881 by 50
citizens. Ten years ago it and the en
tire water plant were sold to the city.
Soon thereafter ten feet was added to
the height of the reservoir.
The city had just had a large stand
pipe completed. It is full of water
and the town is prepared to supply
every demand. The thousands f gal
lons of water that flowed from the
reservoir formed a pond in the vlcinty,
and it was thought that several people
might have been drowned in this. Tho
City Council met and decided to drain
the pond in order to recover the bodies
Tho reservoir was situated about five
blocks from the center of the business
district of the city and was surrounded
by a number of residences andT small
stores. It Is understood the structure
had been condemned, but the city au
thorities had failed to remove it
TON OF DYNAMITE EXPLODES.
Earth Is Shaken for Five Miles, One
Person Killed and 40 Injured.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.. Nov. 2. Tho
explosion of over a ton of dynamite
unaer tne .Bond-street hrlrlin. nt i
o'clock today shook tho city and the
I surrounding country within a radius
of five miles, probably killed at least
on person and injured nearly 40 others
iwo oi wnom may die. The man sup
posed to have been killed was an Ital
ian in 'charge of the dynamite. He was
seen at his post of duty just before the
explosion and nt trace of him has since
been found.
There were 2300" sounds of flvnnmfto
stored at the side of tho deep rock cut
running rrom tne western limits of the
City to the New York. Nrw YTnirpr. JC-
Hartford Railroad Station, which was
used for blasting a path for additional
tracks. The explosion tore -a hole In
the 'ground 80 feet deei that is nnw full
of water from a hidden spring, wrecked
me .Dona-sireec Driage over the rail
way tracks, and broke all the windows
within a quarter of a mile. The force
of the explosion, as is usual, was down
ward, but tho upheaval along the sides
of the cut hurled large stones for
blocks. Many houses wero shifted from
their foundations, walls were stripped
of plaster and furniture was splintered.
A heavy train, bound for New York,
was Just pulling out of the Mount Ver
non Station when the explosion oc
curred and the engineer stopped until
the track was cleared. In another min
ute this train would have reached tho
bridge. Most of the persons Injured
were caught by falling ceilings and
walls In the houses gjear by. Stoves In
stores and dwellings were overturned,
and many fires were started, but in each
case the flames were quickly extin
guished. The whole police force and
the Fire Department were called out
Chief of Police Foley at once arrested
William E. Ryan, foreman of the gang
of workmen employed on the blasting
operations, and many witnesses are now
held while an investigation Is being
made Into tho cause of tho explosion.
The dynamite was owned by the
Egly-Bunty Construction 'Company,
which Js doing blasting' for the railroad
company preparatory to the establish
ment of the four-track system.
Those supposed to be fatally Injured
are: Mrs. George A. Harlow, Mrs. Nlch
olson; child, four months old.
MINERS ARE DASHED TO DEATH
Carriage Carrying Them to Work Gets
Beyond Control of Engineer.
WILKESBARRE. Nov. 2. Ten men
were killed and three seriously injured
by an acclde'nt at No. 1 Auchlnclose
shaft at Nantlcokeearly today. The men
were mostly all upon the mine car
riage to be lowered to workings below.
The signal was given -to the engineer
who began lowering the men. The car
riage had gone but a few feet when the
engineer lost control of his engines,
owing to the reverse levers falling to
work, and the carriage, with Its load of
human souls, ten in all, was dashed
beyond the Ross vein, landing nearly
1100 feet below the surface and from
there they were precipitated SCO feet
further into a sump.
Those who may not have been killed
outright were without doubt drowned
in the sump, which is fully 50 feet deep
with .water. Up to 8 o'clock tonight
no human aid .could reach them.
The victlms, who were miners and
laborers, resided In Nanticoke and most
of them leave families. They were
Poles and Slavs with the exception of
one, John Kemper.
It may require two or three days be
foro any of the dead can be recovered.
Bodies of Victims of Explosion Found
TERCIO, Colo.. Nov;. 2. Two bodies of
victims ot the mine explosion last Friday
.wore recovered today, and identified as
John and Joseph Barago, brothers. They
were natives of Austria, and their only
relatives In this country ordered that they
be burled In Trinidad. Coroner Slpe im
paneled a Jury upon learning of the find
ing of the bodies today, but no testimony
will be taken until all the dead have been
recovered from the mine.
Tho work of clearing the mine is pro
gressing as rapidly as possible, but it Is
only about one-third completed.
Countryof. Strenuous Life.
PARIS, Nov. 2 (7 P. M.) The Abbe
Klein, ,a prominent clerical writer whose
work on "Americanism," and "Life of Dr.
Hccker," created an agitation, has just
Issued a volume entitled, "In the Country
cf Strenuous Life." It is dedicated to
Preslderfv, Roosevelt and describes men.
Institutions and affairs In the United
States. A chapter is devoted to the
abbe's visit to the White House and his
interview with President Rooocvelt, Owing
to the impending reorganization of the
French Church system, the book's exposi
tion of the American church system is at
tracting widespread attention,
ETJTJEED IN A TRATTT WHECK.
Peddler Thrown Off Logging-Car Sues
for $4105 Damages.
James Harvey, a peddler, yesterday
commenced suit against the Deep River
Logging Company. In the the State Circuit
Court, to .recover $4105 damages, on ac
count of personal Injuries sustained by be
ing thrown off a car on a logging railroad
on September 1, 1901, In Wahkiakum Coun
ty, Washington. Harvey says he desired
to be conveyed from the river terminus
of the railroad to its logging camp and
boarded a tram for that purpose. The
train collided with another train and Har
vey was thrown off. He alleges that sev
eral of his ribs were broken, his right
knee was .dislocated and his back and
head injured. He demands $1000 damages
and also $105 expended for medical treat
ment. Gammons & Malarkey appear as his
attorneys.
GRAND JURY MAY BE CALLED.
Judge George Has Not Decided, but
Will Probably Issue Summons.
..Judge George yesterday, speaking about
a grand jury to sit during the November
term of court, said he had not yet decided
jf he- will call a 'grand Jury, but
thought he would. If a grand jury Is con
vened It will Investigate all public Institu
tions, such as- the poor farm, county hos
pital, Baby Home, etc., and can also take
up gambling cases if there are any on
hand.
Urges New Trial for Walton.
The motion for a new .trial In tho
Charles W. Walton cases because ho
was not required to enter a plea of not
guilty were argued before Judge Cle
land yesterday and taken under advise
ment. Henry St. Rayner, counsel for Walton,
contended that a plea of not guilty is
imperatively essential to an issue, and
without such a plea there is not an
issue for trial by a jury; that a trial
without a plea being made and entered
raises no issue, and is a nullity. Mr.
St. Rayner argued that his contention
is supported by text-writers Wharton,
Bishop, Roscoe. Blackstone and Cope.
He also submitted authorities upon the
point.
District Attorney Manning and. his
assistant. Mr. Moser, argued that a plea
of not guilty- is Immaterial, and that
authorities show that where a person
does not object to going to trial where
r. plea has not been made, he waives his
right.
He Objects to Usury.
Suit to have a mortgage on a house and
lot In Central Alblna canceled and de
clared usurious was filed In the State Cir
cuit Court yesterday by I. G. Darr against
Guaranty Savings & Loan Association and
Arnold Guesmer. On March 1, 1895, Darr
borrowed $900 from the association on a
building and loan contract. He says he
has paid it with legal Interest and that
the Interest which the company tseeks to
collect amounts to 13 per cent, payable
monthly, and Is usurious.
BOYS' GENTLE PETITION.
Wanted Boxing Gloves, So Threw
Books at Superintendent.
A "rough house," which took place In
the boys' readlng-rtjom at Twenty-second
and Reed streets last Thursday night was
.the occasion of a visit to the reading-room
last evening by Right Reverend B. WIetar
Morris, the donor, and Special Officer
Caswell.
The boys, for an unexplained reason,
took offence at the superintendent of the
place last week, and on the evening men
tioned rose In a body and threw at him
everything In sight, checkers, magazines
and books. The superintendent was com
pletely submerged.
When Bishop Morris camo into the
room last night, and. taking off his shawl,
spoke kindly to the boys, asking 'them
what was wrong and what he could do
for them, they hadn't a word to say. His
revejeuu mien caimra lucm. wnen ne con
cluded by Introducing Officer CaswelK
there was a stiffening of backs throughout
the room, for Officer Caswell Is not be
loved In certain portions of North Port
land. But the officer spoke soothingly
-to the boys, showed them hla pretty star
and honeyed over his threats of arrest
with such sweetness that they came to
him In droves and explained:
"We want boxing gloves."
Officer Caswell retailed the request to
the bishop, who said they might have a
punchlng-bag instead.
SHE LIKED SHAWLS.
Attendant of Saloon Sleeps in Jail
' but Keeps Garment.
"Bob" Patterson's joint, on the corner
of Fourth and Couch streets, run by his
henchman". Moore, was the scene of one
of its old-time tricks last night. N. Kahn,
a licensed peddler, a Turk, was trying
to sell shawls there last night when
Gertrude Williams, a lady-ln-waltlng.
grabbed the richest one, and. being seized,
passed it over to Fred Fergonia, the bar
tender, who hid It beneath his - apron.
Kahn. his partner and another Turk.
whom Patterson tried to buy off, started
toward the Police Station, but met Ser
geant Hogeboom on the way. The Ser
geant started back with them, picked up
Officers Burke and Baty, and going back
to the dive, arrested the barkeeper and
the woman. Both remained In Jail over
night. Sergeant" Hogeboom warned Pat
terson that such rough work would not
be tolerated, but "Bob" said he knew
nothing of the proceeding.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
A E "Warfleld. San FrlB Van Horn
J Russell, Tacoma 1G J Sharlack. N T
Mrs J Borthwell. SeatG W Lichtenburger
C Hussey. Spokane
and wife. Los Ant-1
A P Keene, Seattle
"W G Keene. do
L A Deuker. do
lA McKean, San Fran
H'M Abraros, San FrG "Thatcher.
do
M Herzog, do
Miss it-Thatcher, do
J Maclean, Spokane
C B Lalre and wife,
Nome
Mrs E Moale, Seattle
M ts Holbrook. wife!
and 3 children, city
J H Bryant and wlfe.
Chicago '
F t. Carter. Cinclnnt
F E Fisher. Loulsvlll
J Li Baker. Chicago
X J Newman. Detroit
J Jerkowskt. X Y
H Ollenbery, do
C R Hadley and son.
Los Angeles
Miss K MCUJonaid. -acr
F Smlthe. . do
T Roberts. do
G H Clarke. Lincoln
M Levin, New . York
W Lamp, do
H B Warren. do
W G Burt, Chicago
T F Mulligan, N Y
H S Wlnans. Denver
A A Stewart, Chicago
H I Colter, San Fran
F D Fuller. Sumpter
G E Monroe, do
B G Rosenstein, San F
N J Gumblner. N Y
L Shauae. Philadelph
A V F Vilberr, N Y
G E Vllbert, Boston iJ A Savage. Denver
C R Stewart, San Frnj
Mrs E L Gandelle.
J Gorman, do
BelllncKam
G HEberhard. do
C Zelnner. do
(Mrs TlfTany,"do
iJl a. Kichardson. S
D M Griath. ClnclnatS Somenskr. do
J S Kauffman, MarshilX W Tallant and wf,
B H Cooper. ChgoJ Astoria
W Preston, NY JA Fenger, San Fran
P A Rice. Chicago IF Johnson. Peoria
, THE PERKINS.
C A Pavne. ChinooklDr II Reamer. Eaadn
J E Ebuer. Seattle IA C Keyes. Dallas
J B Benson, AberdeeniGeo Bassels. So Bend
J B Morrison. MorolMrs Thoa Coppln. TCe!
F II Taber. Tacoma jJ A Byerly. CastJ Rk'
Mrs Taber, do (Geo E Rhodes. Centrl
Miss Taber, do T F .Sheples, Hood B
H Munay, N GlascojMrs Sheples, do
Mrs Munay. do J E Douty. Seattle
I S Kaufman, Marshf jMrs Douty. do
M Taylor. Hosulam W S Smith, Cascades
L Ostrand. Bridal V1W S Brancbflower,
W B Kurt. T Dalles! Salem. Or
J Peterson. do jJesse Hawks. Klaznth
O A Taylor, Kelso S Teoham, Lorella
JEWISH WOMEN'S WORK
THEIR. COUNCIL FAVORS MOVE
MENTS FOR GENERAL GOOD.
Domestic Guild Is Pledged Support
Relics fif Queen of Sheba Found
In Abyssinia.
A number of Important, measures were
presented at the regular meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women yesterday af
ternoon, the majority of which are in
directly connected with it3 general phil
anthropic work. The proposition of Mrs.
Mary Osborn Douthlt that the council
secure a franchise from tho city to or
ganize an exclusive employment agency
wa3 rejected, but moral support was not
withheld. Mrs. W. J. Honeymair "sub
mitted the prospectus of the proposed do
mestic guild which the Y. W. C. A. has
under consideration; it was well received
and the members of the council will un
doubtedly become active patrons. Mrs.
M. Baruh, who presided, presented the
work of the Women's Exchange and asked
for new members. The council was asked
to attend "the tea to be given by the ex
change today. Mrs. Ben Selling, chair
man of the committee on religion, called
attention to the first meeting of the class
for the study of Apocrypha which will
be held November 16 under the direction
of Dr. S. S. Wise.
Mrs. Gustav Simon, who was In charge
of the meeting, read a most Interesting
paper from Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, presi
dent of the council, w'ho Is attending the
conference of presidents of the National
Council at St. Louis, and under the head
of "Gathered by the Way" told much of
the work being accomplished by Jewish
women hi other sections of the country.
A feature of all meetings this year will
be "Current Events." which was well
handled by Mrs. E. May yesterday.. She
referred to the gallant work being done
by the Jewish doctors and surgeons at
the scat of war, and to the bravery of the
Jewish soldiers In the field, news of
which was sent from Mukden. Of spe
cial interest was the following contribu
tion to the history of King. Solomon: "The
Paris Academy of Science is getting news
from Abyssinia, where Hughues Le Roux
has discovered a manuscript telling of the
Queen of Sheba. The story Is engraved on
tablets of clay and not, a single sentence
Is mlssing.N It Is being translated and
will make a sensation. Other great treas
ures have been unearthed."
The music was by Miss Nancy Beals.
daughter of E. A. Beals. "of the Weather
Bureau, a miss of 15, -whose sweet voice
is pure of tone and rich in quality. Her
rendition of Lassen's 'Last Night I Was
Dreaming" would have done credit to
an experienced vocalist, and she will no
doubt one day be one of Portland's lead
ing sopranos. Mrs. Beals accompanied
her daughter.
V A Hunt, Tremont Mrs Branchflower. Sim
S B Huston. HillsbrlSylvester Peterson,
Mrs Huston. do ) Crookston, Minn
Mrs C L Richard, do JRay S Smith. Eugene
Mrs T Meserve. do W S Cone. Bay City
P A Fisher. SomervlllC F Stocker. Billings
Mrs Fisher, do 1V H Trescott, N Y
E P Weir, Arlington JMrs Trescott. do
J w Ellison, do IJ Savage. Vancouver
W E Cole. Hood Rvr Frank Davis, San Frn
Mrs A Nelson.'lndpdniMrs Davis. do
Mrs W H Walker, do Elizabeth Davis, do
W A Finn, Seattle h M Freeman. Chgo
Mrs H H Brooks, A B Smith. Qulncy
Holbrook
THE IMPERIAL.
C H Marsh, city iChas Hudson, M AngI
Geo H Beck, HaralltiA Oppenhelmer. San F
D A Akin. Spokane
R J Woicke. Hood R
C J SImeral. Salem
Mrs C A Doty, Doty
w c Parsons. Arizona
Jir m a. JJOty, do
J A Whitman, MedfdlFred Wortman,, McMn
Mrs Whitman. do'
.airs woriman, do
C A Edott and wife,
Tacoma
C L Frltchard. Indepd
Geo L Clayton, Seattl
C A Coolldge, Astoria
Mrs Geo Stearns, Oakl
Mrs M F Green. W W
Miss Orville Green, do
Mrs S La Forest, Albn
Mrs M Barnes, do
C E Lytle and family,
city
N E Winnard and wf,
Heppner
Mrs E Hofer,, do
1 II Peyram, Chicago
W T Johnson and wf,
Chicago
Miss A Mehuikcy, Cgo
ilrs Olive Donohue,
Minneapolis,
Miss Ada Donohue,
Minneapolis
Miss Gertrude Dono
hue, Minneapolis
J W Donohoue. wife
and children. Mnpls
H W Cowan. Spokane
u faommer. do
Mrs C S White and
children. Gervals
A K Bentley, wife and
child dtv
iFrank Scott, Seattle
Miss
A Harding, dol
THE ST. CHARLES.
E J Taylor, Arthur
Mrs A Rose & fam,
W T Bauer, Aurora
E D Cass
G F Via, city
Mr3 Via. do
Wm Dunn,
Mrs Dunn.
N Merrill. Clatskan'
J Jones, city
B S Qulnn. ButtevllI
IMrs Qulnn. do
a n cropp, index
R H Cornelius, Juno
C Johnson. Seaside
H A Shields. Troutdal
Blon Turner. Chicago'
S L Mercer. Buttevil
D A Hart, Gresham
Mrs Hart, do
Edw Waller. USA
E S Ward, city
J W Reed. Estacada
R D Crandall
A W Gostlng, T Dlls
Mrs Costing. do
John Meyer, Aurora
jonn cuiton
C, Junker. Falls City
Geo Charley
R E Bullis
E B Crosby
E O Scrlpps, city
W Turner
W E Jones. Inglis
W W Lewis, McMlnn
W J Field. Helena
P H Peterson, Cleone
Lena Croisant
Hattie Croisant
Kelsey Vance. Scapp
J L Morgan, Winlock
E W Laws, Oregon
Frank Craig, city
E W Mosher, Nahcot
Ida Phillips
T J Phillips
M E Ingles. For Grov
A Larsen. city
C E McKlnney. Kelso
Henry Teatz, Astoria
A J Anderson, Rainier
Wm Pool. Corvallis
James Emmons
O Leghorn. "Houston
W G Wright, Grant P
Mrs Wright. do
N H McKay. Sauvles
Thos Maple
E B Newherse, Newb
J as XJ Aioore, iveiso
Mrs Moore, do
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates,. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-clacs restaurant In connection.
THIRTY YEARS WAR
Peace Declared When Right
Was Adopted.
Food
. The right food will make a man's body
over completely and cure the old alls. A
Danville man went through an experience
showing how true this is.
"For 30 years I had been troubled with
my stomach so bad at times It made, me
desperately sick. I had to take pills and
medicine all the time, which made my
stomach very weak, and headaches and
other miseries made life almost unendur
able. Three years ago I had an attack
of pain over my heart so bad my wife
kept hot poultices there" for two nights.
Took a lot more medicine and finally got
so bad I could eat nothing, at least I
k could eat It but would throw it up again
in a few minutes. I tried several doctors
but got worse all the time and hadto
be taken home from the store at different
times. I was so sick and dizzy I could
not walk a step.
"I tell you I know what It is to have a
weak stomach, and the strong medicines
simply made matters worse.
"I kept on getting weak and poor all
the time, living much of the time on a
little toast and warm milk until I wasted
away so that all- the- clerks in my store
expected me to die. I tried everything
In the way of diet without any success
until two years ago when I decided to
give Grape-Nuts ten days' trial.
"So I started with two teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day,
increasing to three teaspoonfuls. then to
four, and from the very first day I com
menced to Improve, gaining in weight all
the time, as well as strength. From that
time it was nothing.but progress with me
for all the old troubles disappeared; I got
entirely well and now weigh 190 pounds
and feel as young as I did 30 years ago.
"TheT change. In my nerves and brain &
wonderful, because my memory was very
bad before, and I was so nervous they
had to -keep the children still all the time,
but when brain, and nerves as well as
stomach got exactly the nourishment
they needed from Graie-Nuts. thev built
up strong and health1. All of my family-
eat Grape-Nuts now and the children are
well and remarkably sturdy 4n It, We
eat six boxes of It every week." Name
given byFostum Co., Battle Creek Mich.
Look In each pkg. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellvilte,"
QUEEN QF. ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-!
MISS JULIA MARL OWE,
Heartily Approves of Perma for the Nerves.
t ' 4
-Na recent letter to The Peruna Med-
iclne Co.. Miss Julia Marlowe, of New
York City, writes the following:
"I am glad to write my Indorse
ment ot the trreat remedy, Pe-
rcna, n.n a nerve tonic. I do so
most heartily." -Julia 3Iarlovre.
Nervousness Is very common among
women. This condition is due to ane
mic nerve centers- The nerve centers
are the reservoirs of nervous vitality.
These centers become bloodless for
want of proper nutrition.
This Is especially true la the Spring
season. Every Spring a host of in
valids are produced as the direct result
of weak nerves: '
This can be easily obviated by using
Peruna. Peruna strikes at the roofof
the difficulty by correcting the diges
tion. THE QUEEN
Abollinans
Naturally effervescent
and mildly alkaline
it greatly benefits
the entire digestive traet
On receipt of 25 cents, the United Agency Go., 503-5th Ave., New York,
will mail an Apollinaris Bottlo Stopper. This excellent money-saving stopper
will keeD Auollinaris fresh and sparkling after the bottle is opened.
Hc Safest Underwear
For Travelers
Lowest
Temp craiures
from Records of
U. S. Weather Bureau
Boston IJbelow 0
New York 6 " 0
Washinston 15 0
Chicajo 23 " 0
Cincinnati 17 " 0
St. Louis 22 " 0
WRIGHT'S
Its wonderful loop-fleece construction a feature possessed by no other
make insures perfect ventilation and perfect absorption of perspiration
as long as the garment lasts. And Wright's costs no more than, the
ordinary kinds. Write for our valuable illustrated book "Dretting for
Health' It's free.
WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR CO.. 75 Franklin St. New Yk.
The Kaster Specialist
of Portland, who cures
men onljv who Dees
patlentn personally.
SatabUshed 1870.
we can cure you permanently. Our consultation is free and our charge for a
perfect cure wllr"be reasonable and not more than you will be willing to pay.
CERTAINTY OF CURE
-
Is what you want. "We give you a Jegal guarantee to cure you or refund -your
money. What we have done for;., others we can do for you. Qvp personal visit is;
preferred, but if It Is Impossible for you to call, write us a description, of your
caSa as you understand It. stating your symptoms, your occupation; etc., and you
will receive in plain 'envelope a scientific and honest opinion of your case free, of
charge.
' , Our home treatment is .successful and strictly private-
St. Louis ffind Dispensary,
Cwwr Scd and Yamhill Streets, PertiHl, Ore
RU-NA
Digestion furnishes nutrition for tho
nerve centers. Properly digested "food
furnishes these reservoirs of life with
vitality which leads to strong, steady
nerves, and thus nourishes, life.
Peruaa is in"fereat favor among wom
en, especially those who have vocations
that are trying; to the nerves.
Peruna furnishes the lasting vigor
for the-nerves that such people need.
Thousands of testimonials from
women in all parts of the United
States are being received every year.
Such -unsolicited evidence surely proves
that Peruna is without an equal as a
nerve tonic and a vital invigorator.
Buy a bottle of Bernaa today.
If yon do sot receive all the ben
efits from Peruna that yon ex
pected, write to Dr. S. B. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio. -
"OF TABLE WATERS "
is the underwear that affords bestpro
, tectioa against sudden changes in
temperature that will keep the body
warm and the skin healthy at all times.
Cotton won'tabsorbperspiration.Tight
woven wool is unhealthy because it
prevents the pores from throwing off
waste matter. Theoiyuriderwearbuilt
upon correct hygienic principles is
Health
Underwear
tUlALU CURED
Varicocele, Hydrocele
Gonorrhoea
Gleet and Stricture
NO PAIN
"We want every man afflicted with Varicocele. Stricture,. Con
tagious Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Hydrocele, or allied
trouble to come to our office, where we will explain to him
our method of curing these diseases. We invite In partlcu-.
lar all men who have become dissatisfied with treatment else
where. "We will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why