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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1905)
THEJ MXXRXENG 0REG0NIA2T, THI7KSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1905. 5 GONE TO MEET HIM Japanese Cruisers Are Near Rojestvensky. NAVAL BATTLE . MAY" FOLLOW Russian Fleet Anchored Off Madagas-- car Coast, While Japanese Waft in Chagos Islands and Malay Straits-Attack Expected. BERLIN, Jan. 12. The Lofcal An zelKer'a , St. Petersburg correspondent )' that the Russia cruloer Izurorud is-returninc to Port-Said, on the way to CronBtedt. badly damaged. , f . - IiONDON, Jan. ' 12. Japanese corfe f pond&nts of the Morning- Post consider It is not. incredible that Japanese men-of-war .have reached Diego Garcia "Chag6s Archipelago), and point out that, although Admiral Togo Is at Tokio, other Admirals are not Idle. Vlce-Admiral Uriu, It is stated, has been cruising in the vidnity-of the equator for some time past. The number of vessels he has is kept secret, but doubtless he is ready to do battle with the Russian Bal tic squadron whenever it appears east of the 70th meridian. Vice-Admiral Kamimura's whereabouts Is somewhat of a mystery, the corre spondents say. but It thought to be some where in the China Sea. within easy steaming distance of either the Malaysia vr Sunda Straits, but, anyway, they de clare, if Admiral Rojestvensky's purpose is to spend the ensuing weeks in cruls Jng in the vicinity of Madagascar, It is improbable that he will find himself as eaile dby a torpedo fleet. RUSSIANS IN SAFE HAVEN. Off isle St. Marie, Secure From Japa nese and Cyclones. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON, Jan. 12. A telegram received in London today from the Island of Mau ritius states that the Russian Baltic fleet, according to the last reports received here, is still oft the Island of St. Marie, which Is separated from the. Island of Madagascar by a small, smooth bedy of water. This water affords an excellent place of anchorage for the vessels, and thls Is a haven of protection from the cyclones which are constantly sweeping the Indian Ocean at this time of the year. This harbor, It Is further stated, is not within the French zone, and hence the presence of the vessels will subject the French colonial authorities to no incon venience from a possible breach of neu trality laws. The message goes on to state that the fleet will hardly attempt to move from the present place of anchorage for some time, at least. Just now the Indian Ocean is a jlace of danger from frequent and terrific cyclones, and it would be Jlttle short of foolhardlness for the Russian vessels to attempt to weather jsuch a storm. ,."- v . HE EXPECTS ATTACKS. Commander of Second Division Seeks Harbor of Refuge. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON. Jan. 12. The Port Louis (Mauritius) correspondent of the Daily Mall wires that the commander of the second division of the Baltic fleet has In formed the commander of the Messageries Steamship Company's vessel Orus that he expected -the fleet would be attacked by the Japanese in the Indian Ocean. He accordingly applied to the Captain for a map of the harbor of Diego Suarez. said to have a port which he might steam to if it became necessary. WILL NOT RECALL FLEET. Russia Will Reinforce Rojestvensky, WhOjWill Coal in French Colonies. ST. yETTERSBURG. -Jan.Nll.-The Ad miralty has not given the slightest offi cial confirmation of the report of the re call of Vlce-Admlral Rojestvensky's squadron. On the contrary the otliciais point calmly to the preparations being mnde to reinforce the squadron' with a division of the third Paclrlc squadron as sufficient evidence that Rojestvensky will not return to European waters. Under the French regulations, it is maintained that Rojestvensky's ships could cruise in the Indian Ocean, coaling and provisioning from their own store ships at Jibuti!.- French Somollland, in the waters of the Island of Madagascar and the Island of Reunion and other French Islands until reinforcements arrive, with out cause of complaint from Japan, lnasr much as tho regulations are the same a those issued during the Spanish-American War, Certainly only absolute necessity will compfl the Admiralty to forego the strategical advantage of keeping Ad miral Rojestvensky In a position tron staut menace to the Japanese while awaiting reinforcements. , The reiiorts of the arrival of Japanese warships at Diego Garcia. CJftigos Is lands, are not credited at the Admiralty, though there is reason to believe that armed Japanese colliers may be cruising as far west as the Chagos Islands, but there are no regular warships there. DOUBASOFF IS FOR PEACE. Meanwhile He Would Rebuild Navy for Another Struggle. PARIS. Jan. 11. The declaration made by Vlce-Admlral Doubasorf, the Russian member of the. International Commission to Inquire into the North Sea incident. In 'an Interview to.the effect that an hon orable peace between Russia and Japan is likely to be made, is considered highly significant- Tho Admiral who is Chief of Naval Construction, paid he submitted to Emperor Nicholas last Thursday a plan to complete the rehabilitation ofsthe nnvj. Doubasoff says the Emperor gave it most favorable consideration, and said it would be submitted to the Council of Ministers. "I am convinced." said Admiral Doubas off. "of the immediate necessity for thei reconstruction ot our fleet at Russian and foreign shipyards for the purpose of securing a strength 'sufficient to command supremacy at aea. , This is absolutely In dispensable If -we are to expect victory from the next war with Japan. The rem nant of our fleet Is hardly more than de bris, and entirely unequal to Japan's na val strength." The Admiral further said it was nec essary to recognize these conditions, however painful they mlpht be to na tional self-love. "Therefore." he said, "I dp not hesi tate to say that we tend toward not rar-off peace. "We will leave to the Japanese Port Arthur and, the terri tory they now occupy in Manchuria. We will set ourselves resolutely at work to prepare a powerful, invin cible nkvy, as this peace will be but temporary and the next time we shall be amply prepared." The official view Is that Admiral DoubasofTs statement Is expressive of Sowing sentiment within Russia favor able to peace. Reports show that the morement has made notable "progress In recent days, particularly at Moscow. 2mperor Nicholas has. not shown a dis position to check the movement, although personally, he disapproves of its inop-portunencssv RECEIVED LIKE FRIENDS. Russian Officers on Parole Given Ova tion, at Nagasaki.' . TOKIO, Jan. 12. The first batch of the Russian officers who so hravely with stood the 11 months' attack of the Jap anese at Port Arthur and who are now on ?he way to St, Petersburg under parole; "arrived at Nagasaki today. They were -given a. welcome such as might be expected "by returning- heroes, victors for the causeof the home, rather" than van quished and bitter enemies of the Mikado The city council of Nagasaki had set aside $10,000 to be expended in the en tertainment and, if the programme- is" continued, there will be little, lfahy of the money left. " When the nfflrprw nrrlvul o )Wo la-nA- in ST nlpr In nmioolrl ko.kn ,.. . met by the -city officials and Japanese army officers and welcomed In no doubt ful tone. Each nfflrlnl deavoring to outdo the others In dlsplay- 4rv l,n. W ... i, - , - .. . ,uK Mowi ireiing oi gooq leuowBnip una complete goodwill so characteristic of the Japanese people. The officers were conducted to the Temple Garden, passing through serried ranks of a cheer ing populace. Arriving at the garden. they were riven art ovation which tra followed by the spreading of a collation of the best the city offered. The re freshments served. "thethne was given up ' ojrvwMva, asrvt waiau(t; 1U1U Russians ajike gave expression, to happy, wujvis ui inenusnip, a presage pi better days to come. Colonel Kuckakoff -was th mnin nfiik. er for the Russians. He said: On behalf of my fellow-orflcers and rnyrelf. 1 ant to thank vnn T n-miM h im-u for me to explain In words adequate for the occasion our reelings or gratitude for the man ner In which we have been welcomed to an eneznv mimtrv - v... the strew of adverse conditions we Mill are. uui we nave neen reclved as friends. After the war Is over. It is mv firm tw-llof that n. brave people as the Jananese ami the Rnniann cannot help but be the fastest kind of friends. DECORATIONS FOR GENERALS. Emperor William Does Honor to Stoessel and Nogi. BERLIN. Jan. 11. Emnoror wnilnm re ceived the Russian Ambasiuirinr wstorlnv in formal audience. His Majesty ex pressed admiration of General Stoessel's defense of Port Arthur and informed the Amoassaaor mat the Emperor of Russia had given his consent that General Stoessel should receive the Prussian order of Pour le Merlte. as Emperor William's recognition of his distinguished bravery. Today Emperor William re ceived the Japanese Minister in audience, complimented him on the courage, tenacity and capacity of General Nogl and informed him that the Emperor, of Japan had consented that General Nogl receive tnc same order. Pour le merlte. the bestowal of which was announced yesterday. In his telegram to the Czar asking his consent that General Stnossol n f-rn n t t no decoration, the Emperor said: The defence of Port Arthur will remain fnr. ever an example for the soldiers of all peoples. The hero who commanded your faithful troops is admired b; the entire world, especially by my army and by me. - In telegraphing to the Emperor of Ja pan making the same -request, the Em peror said: The lese endLwcep rorJrof:Port Arthur have proved GcneraCNocl G bcla brave and wise military commander. His heroic deeds and those of his'troons will be admired fnrvi- hv all soldiers. crpeclMly by me and my army. In his reply the Czar says of General Stoeesel: "He did his duty to . the end at the head of his brave, garrison." CRY FOR PEACE GOES UP. Sermon to the Emperor and Plea From Leading Newspaper. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1L The met ropolitan, of St, Petersburg, in a sermon preached before the Imperial family at Tsarskoe-Selo yesterday' on thc-occaslon of the religious festival of Christmas, drew a parallel between the peace of the gospel and the peace of the world. In concluding, he addressed the Emperor as follows: "Your Imperial Majesty, may God grant that the present war will end soon. Above all. may God grant that 'the an gelic message of peace sink deeper and deeper Into the hearts of men and that strife may soon end forcer'on earth." In a leading editorial today, the Russ. while maintaining that the war must go on. says: "But the fullest success is only achievable If the Nation Is united." and declares that after all. "the question of peace or war abroad is a minor mat ter, w nat Knssia wants Is peace at home as war at home is far worse than in Manchuria." Then. In the plain est fashion, the Russ sketches the in ternal conditions which. It says, "are tantamount to a state of war. producing mortality among the peasant children equal to that of the battlefield," conclud ing with the statement: "The work of regeneration roust begin no-; we cannot wait until the war in the Far East Is ended." WHY RUSSIA IMPORTS SUPPLIES Buying From United States to Relieve Siberian Railroad. NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-r-OwIng- to the considerable number of steamors with cargoes from the Pacific ports of the United States for Vladivostok In the the Times" London correspondent, cables the -Times London correspondent, that the Russians are making- a great ef fort to relieve the Siberian railway and to supply the Manohurlan army as much as possible via Vladivostok, Yellow Peril a Nightmare. LONDON, Jan. 11. Baron Suyematsu. cx-MInister of the Interior of Japan and son-in-law of Marquis Ito. addreswng the Central Asian Society of Inion tonight. discussed lengthily the so-called yellow peril. . He said It was enselws. mlr- chlevous agitation. The basis of China's civilization was essentially pacific and Japan only aspired to prcs onward in the wme path)f civilization as the countries of the W wt. He was In a position to de. clare positively In the name of Japan that, when the present war was ended. Japan would honestlj and faithfully pur sue a policy of peace, no matter in what form the contest might terminate. George Ogle Badly Injured. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. lL-(Special.) Geo rCP Oirle WC nrohahlv fatal!" In. jurey this afternoon at Molalla. He was engaged in erecting telephone poles for ino new warmers line when a pole feu on him. crushing the back of his skull, and the Injury Is expected to be fatal. ugie was prominent In politics in Clack anaaa County, and was a Populist mem ber of the Lower House of the Legis lature In 1SS7. Bmrrts Irnk Co. 221 Morrison, le headquarters for trunks, suit cases &&t tecs- xruns repaired- Buy Now Pay Later Morris Chairs Golden Oak Morris Chair. Velour or Corduroy Cushions $8.10 The Store That Saves You Money POWERS First and Taylor BIG TRADE IN PLAYERS OAKLAND AND SEATTLE MAKE DEAL WITH FOUR MEN. Ganley Exchanged, for Van Haltren Delehanty Also Is Traded Off Oakland Gets Miller, Pitcher. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. (Special) The biggest baseball deal of the season went through today and it will interest fans all along the Coast. The trade in volves four players and three of them aro well-known to the cranks. Oakland traded Bob Ganley for George Van Hal tron. Ganloy would have been retained by Lohraan but for his bad habits. There is no discounting his ability as a player, but Bob can't be depended upon to keep himself In condition. Van was anxious to get away from Se attle, where the local critics are not slow about dishing up hot roasts. His new berth will be far more congenial, as Oak land Is his home. Russ Hall had no thought of holding Ganley. for he effected a deal almost instantly with Des Moines. Hall gives Ganley and Delahanty for an inllelder named D. E. Miller, who is said to be a crackcrjack. Like Van Haltren, Delahanty will welcome a change, for he was handled more roughly by the writers than any other player on the team. FISHER SIGNS HASTINGS. Tacoma Manager Has a Find in Port, land's Former Pitcher. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. (Special.) Mlko Fisher has signed Irallastlngs for tho coming season and the youngster will become a tiger. He has strong evidence of being a comer. " "If you look up Hastings record you will see where he pitched some good games for Portland." said Mike. "I watched his work carefully and I con sider it good. He had a poor team behind him and this is a big handicap on a young pitcher. I know we could have won games with Hastings last year." Fisher has undoubtedly signed a good kid when he got Hastings. He did pitch some good games for Portland and If he keeps up his good work. Fisher has a find. He is a hard working youngster and he lost several games for Portland just because he tried to do too much. Hast ings was not released because he could not deliver the goods, but because he was injured. He cut his hand on a broken pop bottle and. realizing that the season would be about over before he could again appear In the box, he asked for his release. BOTH CLAIM EMERSON. Fisher and Lohman in Contest for Emerson, Amateur Pitcher. SAN FRANCISCO. Jnn. 11. (Special.) Managers Mike Fisher and Peto Lohman are at outs as to who has a prior claim on the services of Pitcher Emerson, the young amateur who has done such good work tor- sevoral clubs tho past season. The young mairwould. ere this, have been In the Coast League, but he is ambitious to graduate from the San Jose Normal School. Bert has ordored the two man agers to present their evidence to "him and in due time a decision will beforth comlng. -y AGREEMENT IS REVISED. National Baseball Commission"- "Will Reopen Draft on Tacoma. CINCINNATI. Jan. U. The National Baseball Commission adjourned today. Besides deciding to investigate the Jack Taylor case, tho commission adopted a number of verbal change in tho National agreement and referred to the National and American Leagues for further con sideration the demands of the National Association of Minor Leagues for an in crease In the price of drafted players. Other changes in the agreement wore accepted by aU concerned and will be formulated and sent to the National and American Leagues and National Associa tion of Minor Leagues for final adoption The drafting season of the California League is to be changed In order to al low that league to play a longer season than the leagues in the East The commission recommends the reop en In c of the draft on the Tacoma club, from which no players were secured under this rule because of a misappre hension regarding the reserving- of two of the men. An effort will be made to have minor league representation on the commission. In which event either George Tebeau or OUR ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE If the stove or range you bu3r bears this trade -mark, you are insured every advantage worth having in a stove. The most effi cient for cook ing or heating, the most conve nient and durable, the most econom ical in consumption of fueL Known for over forty years as the highest standard of stove excellence. Jewel Ranged $1 .00 a Week AND GIVE OUR AND WORTH. . Howard Griffiths and one more, possibly Pat Powers, may be admitted. The baseball season will open Fri day, April 14. and close on October 5 or i, the schedules of the National nnd American Leagues providing for 154 frames. Prosl'dent Hermann, of the National commission, has no Intention at pres ent of resigning. The National board of arbitration has announced the following- decisions: J. C. Harris, claimed by Houston. Tex., and Ardmore. released from all reservation. CORBETT AND NELSON MATCHED Will Fight in February, and Britt Will Fight Winner. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1L (Special.) Morris Levy, who will have the February permit, sUted today that he had matched Youns Corbett and Battling- Nelson- for a. return engagement. Articles have not yet been signed, but they will be as soon as Neuron returns from the mountains, where he Is hunting. Though Britt has the white bee in his bonnet. It la pretty safe saying that the winner will meet him. Young Corbett was more anxious to meet Britt than to meet Nelson, but he found out last night that the only way he could get a go with Britt is to whip Nelson. ROCKWELL IS DISQUALIFIED. Portland Boy Cannot Be Captain of Yale Football Team. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) It Is learned on good authority tnat Rockwell, the star quarterback of last season's Yale football eleven, has been declared ineligible and cannot stand for election as next season's captain. The fact that Rockwell played three minutes in the Yale-Trlntdad game in the Fall of 1901. robs him of the coming season's honor. Thomas, L. Shevlin. of Minneap olis, will be elected and will Invite ex Captain Jim Hogan to act as field cap tain. Team for Indoor Baseball. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. Jan. 11. (SpecIaL) A college indoor baseball team Is being organized at Will amette and will soon be ready for Inter collegiate matches. This sport has been dead here for several years, but is now revived by Mace. Roder, Nelson and the other men of the former Puget Sound University group. at the Hotels, the portland. H Williams, MIssourllA M Erana. Vane B C T L Churchill. SpoVn J C Shulte. N Y Mrs F I Ellis. Seasid F T Kelly and Ife, I. B MandeL New Yk Baker City J Hogg. San Fran A J MacNab. Idaho Miss Hogg. San Fran Miss V Jack. Callfor U V GofTlat and wife.! Mrs G Saze. SpoRane j Paris IP II Stack. St Paul 1 F S Nash. St Paul 1M A Folsom. Spokan H Strong, wire and M S Wynkoop and wf, daughters. Mlnneaplj Tacoma. S P Garregus, HeppnrjA Muir and wife, Tac H A Boylan. city B L Pike. Seattle W G Morrison. Seat t II L E R Wagner. Clnn O P Exickson. SeattlMrs C- B Andrews. J T Cowlen. Olympla'W A .Dulghtf San F P R Bergamer. N T IP J Kelly. Helena L S Simons. San FranlN Ponton. Seattle Mrs E L Cass. G PssJB I. Crosby. Tacoma T J Gorman, Seattle (J F Wlckersham, Chgo H E Calmer. S F U P Masterson, Seattl M L Hanllne, Baltmrjl, Turntr. Jr.. Seattle W O Stewart. ChlgoJF F Templeton. Seattl L. F Putcr. Eureka G P Halterty and wf, C B Joseph. San Frn Aberdeen THE PERKINS. J M Wright. 8pkn F R Good. Colfax F A Bldwell. Vnlon Mr F E.'Rtmcon, "C H Bldwell. Isl Cty Rickreatl M LMcCormlck, La F Gibson. Rickr-all Grande H B Munson. Salem F Davenport. Hd Rv Z M Atkinson, do J II Dorcty. S T J M Short. Greshma A M Boll. do F L Hammond. La Grande Mrs HanAnond. do S A Wordell. do E Owens. Spokane W E Stowe, Vncvr Mrs Stowe. do R Penny. 8 F I Marx, do (Mrs Marx. do G L Bratten. ' do J H Scott. Salem Mrs Owens. do J H Smith. SnohmshE E Gilmer. Seattle F T Hurtburt, ShnksjJ II Merrick, Walts- w e waithera. The I burg Dalles IMrs Merrick. do Mrs W Wormstaff, Astoria IMlss Wormstafl do I Mrs G S Campbell. SF IMlss Campbell do H Dorley, Mrs Dorley, Miss Dorley, H Smith. do do do do C Wesley. Scio J W Welch, Astoria C Kane, do E C Klrkpatrlck Dallas Mrs Klrkpatrick do ica Smith. Dalles J C Tolman. Asblnd J NIghter. GIdndale B F Wettlnger. do J M Wallen, N Y H W Naylor, Mora F Rheln. do Mrs A Rawson. Vaa-lF C Darrow. S F courer JW Tunhlll. Victoria Mrs J B Hamilton. (Mrs Tunhlll. do Robinson. Ill C E Moulton. Tacoma J A Donahue. W W SI. S McNeS, Seattle W C Taylor. Alex Mrs McNelT. do W A Cudweti; KaJmaC O'Donnell. do Mrs CcdwelL do J L Hill do LARGEST STOVE PLAMTINTHEWDffl rinim -WE SELL THE- PERSONAL GUARANTEE OF THEIR VALUE . . AS A BAKER THEY HAVE NO EQUAL J "W Needham, St J E Kelson. Shanlko Joseph J Street, do Mrs Need ham, do ID H Welch, Astoria X It Tooker. city J C Titus. do E G Kendall, KalmalMrs Titus. do Mrs Kendall, do G U Sheldon, Tacoma THE IMPERIAL. F F Nelson. ChathmS E Church. Phlla. Mrs Nelson. do Mrs Booster. Woodb W O Beeman, Ashld Mrs Beeman tnd 2 children, do Mini J Kllllan. Belraa Mrs Thornbury. Gervals A S Bush. Bay Centr Frank Patton. Asto' T H Delano, S F Mrs F Patton. Asto C C Cranky. La GrndL A Bradley. Memphl P J. Kennedy, city W L. Whltmoxe, Chgo Mrs E Daly. Ft Casey. Seattle J H Dorletjv S F Mrs TV L Whltmore. Chicago J If Coffraan. Ortlng B D Crocker and wr, E E Barr. Quincy Tacoma (J W Wallace. Indpc WH Buffington. S F,Mrs J W Wallace C J Lane, Ashland and daughter. Indpc J A Borle, Pendltonpnm Browhlll. Madras" J C Badhom, NY ID S Allen. Lo.i Ant;! Mr and Mrs B K H B Miller, China Bush. Bay Center;Mrs Miller. Burns D W Campbell. Spok(W F Powell. Spokan W H Whit. yientUetC II ColHsr, Botllngli THE ST. CHARLES Robt Johnson. CarltniG II Benjamin, L Judson, San Fran Woodburn J C Llewellyn, S F C E Dill. Falls-City N H Legault Mlzs Rose Perry, O E Roblson. USA) The Dalles J C William's. GoldndlT J Connor Mrs Williams. GolddllR S Lindsay. Keasey M Ehmen. NebraskaA Monica!, clty Thoa LIpps. Nebraska)!! Hlbbard, Elgin R B Gllbreth, T DUs Andrew Lewis. CatUn Mrs Gllbreth. T DUs G O Holman. McMlnvl Wm Moran. Oregon G R Motther, GrassV Edw Beed USA (Hugh Bowen. Grass VI F C Brown, city (Tom Storey, Stella C E McFarlane. KlamlMrs Storey, Stella Mrs McFarlane, IN W Dlllard. Newbrg Kalama IJ Lynch. Gresham CF Lansing, Salem Mrs Viola Burr F McNary. city Miss Belle Earlrich. city W Wilson, city Otto Nelson, N Yakm J Mays. Glencoc Jack Emmett F Crane, Garfield i E T Prcscott, La Cnt II W Davis. Halsey J D Craljr. Ilwaco jj B Johnson. USA Jas Roblson. Ft Stvns J W Bethea. Cape H C E Devol, Ft StevnsiF F Foster Oscar Peterson J L Reynolds. Carson Marshland I airs Keynoias. Carson Mrs Peterson, Marshl C C Wethercll. Carson Peter Jensen. OstrndrlMrs Wetherell. Carson H A Walker. Gray'aRjT B Bldwell. Astoria S Smith, SprlngwaterD A Mclntyre THE ESMOND. F Morrison, ScrantonR R Engle. Boring Mrs Morrison, Scrnntn0 Sundberg. Claukan' E T Mason. Astoria G F Emery. Vancou Mrs Mason, Astoria J Grayson. Atlanta G A Stlnson. Vancouv IJ Barbean. S F Mrs Grayson, Atlanta A Peterson. Skamok C E Garrett. L Cent:H B Munson. Salem 1. J Gray, Wood!andj If Smith, Snohomish G Hadley. Blngen B.A Mct'ullom, Penn F Hennessy, Champg'A E Baker, Pennsylv Mrs Hennessy, CharnpjW Fluhrer, Mayifer E Hennessy. ChampglJ McKean, Itng Bch What The Earth Produces. The earth has nourished trs through un known ages of hnmaa existence. Is it not true that the earth supplies us frith every thiugthatwc really require for existence? Have you ever thought that it is probable that the earth supplies us with the means to keep our bodily vigor, our health, if we only knew it? The animals know by in stinct what is good for them and will search until they find in some plant what they need for correcting indigestion or constipa tion, etc Is it, therefore, not possible that there are roots and herbs supplied by nature which will core the diseases that afflict human kind? That is why Dr. Pierce, of Bufialo, N. Y., has scch faith in his "Med ical Discovery." Years ago, when he was in general and active practice, he fbnnd that a combination of certain herbs and roots made into an alterative extract, with out the use of alcohol, would always put the stomach into a healthy condition, nour ish the tissues, feed the blood and nerves and put healthy tone into the whole' system. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery restores the lost flesh by curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition and enabling the perfect di gestion and assimilation of food from which flesh and strength are made. t "I was all ran down, very nercoas, and suf fered terribly from stomach trouble, which the doctor prcaocnccd indigestion.'' writes Mrs. Wm. Morey, of MarshalC Mich. "I doctored for a year without permanent relief. Was ad vised by a friend to try Dr. Pierce' Golden Med ical Discovery, and aaer the use of nine bottles I was cored. I can heartily recommend the Golden Medical Dbcoray' to any one suffer ing from stomach trouble. My fcssboad was also greatly benefited by its use." To gain knowledge of your own body in sickness sad health send for the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book of xcoS pages. Send n cents in staaps for paper-covered, or, 31 stamps for cloth feciad copy. Addres Dr. X. V. Pierce. 663 Xsia Street, BaJk!, N. Y. T Hennessy. ChampglJ H Rces, Sprinkbrk J N Tnckcr, MlssoulalJ W Sothern, Goldndl C Frey, Meacham S Kelly. Euscne J W Jory, Salem C Josephson. Scappos jc H Catlin. Chtlln iT. n.llniv.. Ratlin C Forest. Eufaula R S Smith. Seattle X Heywood, Seattle J Scholtz, Catlin C Watson, Dundee Mrs Watson. Dundee II C Wilson, Salem Mrs Heywood. Seattle O A Kapell. Rainier D Rice. Clatskanle J Blaney. Gray's Rv W P Mclntire, Ralnr E Carlson. Kalama Mrs Mclntire. Ralnlr THE SCOTT. A E Benton. S F- IGeo McBride and J H. Peterson and wf.J wife. S F city iMrs Geo Watklns. . F C Potter, city I Cincinnati. O J E" Bwwn and wf.H H Scanlon and wf, city j Cincinnati WHY DRINK Common When for the same price you can get Apolli APOLLINARIS IS BOTTLED ONLY at the Spring, Neuenahr, Germany, ONLY with its OWN Natural Gas, and under the BEST Scientific, Sanitary Conditions. The Kind "Sou Have Always in use for over 30 years, and Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the .health of Infants and Children Experience against Erperiment at is Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CASTORIA GENUINE The Kind You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. . THE CCMTAUR COMP&NY. TT HURKAT TltT. MtW YORK CITY. Oufrof-Town People Trusted Go-Carts Folding - and Reclining Folding and Beclining Go-Oarta and Carriages, 1905 Patterns Just Received Prices From $3.50 to $45 The Store That Saves You Money POWERS First and Taylor C W Ayers and wlfe.lP V Scanlon. Clnclnn St Cloud. Minn Mrs Chas -White, St L P A Clancy, T DalIes(Mr3 H W White, St L W M Slsk. Oaklond;J C White, St Louis Geo Porter and wife.Mlss M White. St L Elizabeth. N J Ueo Holdennan, Seatl II Sylvester and wire.jB J Thomas, Seattle Elizabeth. N J Chas Cook, Seattle P A Flint. S F IW W Tlmmins. Seattl Chas Hubert. EugeneiJ M McKay and wife, H W Butler and wf.1 Tacoma Eugene (A Walters. Seattle C J Mount, city E M Wells, E!k Clty Tacorrm Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. 53 and uju Hotel IlonneUr. Tacema. Flrst-clacs restaurant in connection. Carbonated Waters nans at any Bar or Restaurant? Bought, and which has beea has borne the signature of has heen made under his per- 7jt-yf7. sonalsupervision since its infancy. ALWAYS