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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1905)
3f THE MORNiyG- ORECOAX, SATURDAY, JTJLY 22, 1905. IN! IRE CRPTIVES Russian Troops on Sakhalin Surrender in Bunches. MANY DEAD AT KORSAKOVSK Russian Forces in Northern Corca Increase Japanese Capture Daline After Fierce BaUle Lasting "Whole Xight. TOKIO, July 2L (Special.) Four hun dred and elxty-one prisoners have been taken on the Island of Sakhalin by the Japanese to this point. Colonel AretKhisef eky, commander of the Korsakovsk gar rison, surrendered "with 200 men. In the assault on Korsakovsk the Japanese had 70 killed, including Major Nlshlkubo; the Russians had Xour officers, 12 noncommls eloncd officers and more than 100 privates WUed. . , In North Vladlmlrovka, the Russians are unable to offer effective resistance, and surrenders take place every day. The forces there largely consist of volunteers. The Island Is In the grip of the rainy season. Fogs are frequent and the rivers axe swelled. The temperature morning and evening Is 50 degrees. Thick forests obstruct scouting. Mauka Is reported to be occupied by the Japanese. Reports from North Corea say that the number of Russian soldiers there is In creasing. All the ToWo papers are busy discussing the renewal and extension of the Anglo Japanese alliance. FIGHT FIERCELY ALL NIGHT Russian Defenses at Dallne Captured With Five Guns. TOKIO. July 21 (2 P. M.). A special telegram from Otaru says that the Rus sians defeated at Dallne were about 500 strong, with six field and three machine guns, and. taking the fullest advantage of the topographical character of the dis trict offered the most desperate resist ance. The Russian positions were hidden among a thick forest, and it was Impos sible for the Japanese gunners to make a correct observation. The cannonade, however, wan opened by the Japanese at C o'clock In the morning and was kept up until dusk. The Japanese Infantry, gradually gaining ground, closing in on the enemy's line of defense, and awslted nnnnrfnnitr for the rinal charrre. t urn rinnriv two hours Dast midnight when the enemy's first line of defense, strengthened by barricades and trenches, was taken. This success was vigorously followed up, but It was not until 9 o'clock on the morning of July 8 that the enemy was driven out of the pecond line of his defense and victory secured, with tro phies of four field and one machine gun. The features of the ground exposed the Japanese assailants to a great disadvan tage and risks. It was believed that owing to the short supplies of ammunition and provisions the Russians at Sakhalin could not hold out much longer. . FLEET OFF MOUTH OF AMUR Russians Flee at Approach of Japa nese Navy. COPENHAGEN. July 2L A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Godzladan Fays that private advices received- at the Russian capital say that Japanese war ships have been sighted near Nikolatevsk, at the mouth of the Amur River. Many of the Inhabitants of Nikolatevsk and Vladivostok, It Is added, have fled to Khabarovsk. Pushing Claim for Oldhamla. ST. PETERSBURG, July 2L Ambassa dor Meyer Is making representations to the government regarding the British steamer Oldhamla (burned by the Rus sians at Urupl Island), in behalf of the American consigners of her cargo of olL The Ambassador Is endeavoring to hasten the sitting of the prize court, but the government is without information In retard to tho capture or fate of the ship. SHE IS A CHARNEL-HOUSE (Continued From First Page.) could be seen on the decks, while a num ber were floundering In the water. A boat was lowered from the vessel's side and most of them were picked up and taken on board. The shock of the explosion penetrated every section of the ship, blood and ashes being found as far as the stern of the captain's cabin. Portions of the up per deck were carried away and great Carnage was done In all sections. All the available launches hastened to the wreck, while most of the rowboats along tho bay were brought Into use. Most of the dead and injured were taken ashore, where the undertakers and phy ilclans were assembled, the former taking charge of the dead and the latter to mln Ister to the needs of the living. Mutilated Beyond Recognition. The bodies of many of the men taken from the wrecked interior of tho ship were mutilated almost beyond recognl Uon. The faces of many were covered with blood and ashes. Commander Young, ag soon as he reached the ship, gave orders that the airtight compartments be closed to pre vent the listing ship from sinking, and that the magazines be flooded to avert Turther explosions. Temporary quarters ashore were ar ranged for the wounded and 60 citizens volunteered and hurried in launches' to the relief of those on the Ill-fated ship, As fast as the wounded could be removed they were hurried in ambulances, car riages, wagons and automobiles to hoa pltals. For a long time the hot steam prevented Bccess to the space between the decks where most of the dead bodies lay, and It was not until late In the afternoon that the last were removed from the boiler rooms. Several bodies were so- tightly wedged in by a bulkhead that the wood work had to be hewn away to free them. Most of the bodies yet unidentified have been mangled almost beyond hope of rec ognition. The boiler which exploded, it is said, was regarded as unsafe. Commander Young stated that during the recent re turn from Honolulu the steam pressure was kept reduced In that particular .one. When the explosion occurred. Engineer Nelson was Inspecting the boilers as a preliminary to the vessej's leaving port He was not seriously Injured. Bravely Goi to Rescac. Officers and uten who were able to assist in rescue -acted in a brave .and collected Pttaape were auLaaed to keep the water from the upper compartments, the magazine was flooded and men fought their "way through the steam into the darkened hold to search for their com rades. In the worst danger, and when It was feared the ship would sink before she could be beached, the young officers and men stuck manfully to their potts. Albert H. Ryan, of this city, who was rowing near the ship at the time of the accident, plunged Jnto the water and res cued several sailors. The ship's Inner works are a tangled mass of machinery, and she probably will have' to be dismantled in order to exam ine her Injuries. Lieutenant Yates' Story. Lieutenant Tates. executive officer in charge of the Bennington, at the time of the disaster was In the after cabin. He rushed out, to be met by a blinding, scalding cloud of steam as it swept the vessel. Speaking of the occurrence, he said: "I must have remained seated In my chair several seconds after it occurred and did not know what had happened. I then rushed out, and the steam, even at the extreme after part of the ship, was so dense that I could not get a breath of air until I ascended the rail. I "As I ran forward I passed one of our boys crawling along on his belly. There j was no time to attend to individual cases j there were so many and they sem i almost like an Indistinct memory to. me. About 30 of' the boys were on the fore deck, all badly wounded, I called for men -to man the boats, and only about 12. Including officers, responded. All of the rest were Injured or had been driven over the side by the scalding steam. "Although I did not anticipate a great deal of danger from nre, from the nature of the explosion, I immediately had all compartments closed and the forward magazine flooded. Afterwards the after magazine was also flooded to assure safe ty. The boat listed sharply to starboard Immediately after the explosion. Probable Cause of Disaster. "As far as can be learned, a part of the furnace fell against the boiler, which exploded. It was forced aft, and It Is probable that the other boilers exploded Immediately afterwards and the steam pipes were wrecked, liberating the steam. Every man In the engine-rooms at the time must have met death. We cannot tell yet how great Is the leak. The holes are probably small, but we should have sunk had we not had the ship towed ashore. The ship may be a complete wreck below, however, as far as can be told at the present time." COMMANDER YOUNG'S REPORT Says Vessel Is Almost Total Wreck and Asks Aid. WASHINGTON, July 21. The Navy Department has received the following dispatch from Commander young, of the gunboat Bennington: Since last messase. Lieutenant rerry. C. K. Hurtling. coalpa?er; J. Hllmher. fireman, first clot, died. One body identified to be R. B. Caxr. apprentice seaman. Expect many more death? before morning. Number of death. 1 officer, S3 men; 76 wounded, 21 missing. Vcesel listed const deraWy to starboard, em- menced to settle Immediately. Flooded mag azines and with the aerlsrta&oe of I us I beached her on east bank between two wharves at hlph tide. Every assistance ha been tlvrn by the people here and" all doctors In the city volunteered is en-Ices. The wounded are In the different hospitals and have every attentlaa. Captain Scott kindly offered Ean Diego Bar racks and will quarter men there. Seven bodies pinned behind boilers; unable to Iden tify. Cutting tway bulkhead to recover them. Vewel almost a total wreck and will need assistance. As soon as further particulars can be obtained, will wire. Request depart ment notify nearest relatives. Acting Secretary Darling sent the following reply: Department pained to hear of o distressing an accident. Do all things poctlble to al leviate suffering of wounded and now respect for dead. OFFICERS OF BENNINGTON Iiieutcnant-Commandcr Blue's lilfe Saved by Appendicitis. WASHINGTON. July 2L The officers of the gunboat Bennington are: Commander. iLuclen Young; Lieutenant, A. E. Yates; Ensigns. C P. Wade and N. E. Perry; Midshipmen, Loo Sahn and L. H. Lacy; Past Assistant Surgeon, A. E. Peck; Pay master, C. Morris, Jr.; pay clerk, H. C Metlus. Tho Navy Department has received -a report to the effect that Lieutenant Vic tor Blue, one of the officers of the Ben nington, was taken to a hospital yester day, suffering from an -acute attack of ap pendicitis. Acting Secrftary of the Navy Darling has telegraphed the commander of the Maro Island Nary-Yard to send Captain Drake, of that yard, and medical o Ulcers to San Diego at once. A telegram has been sent to the President, notifying bhn of the explosion. - SAN FRANCISCO. July 2L The Navy pay office here glx'es the name of Mid shipman L. Lindsay as one of the oflicers of the vessel, who heretofore has not been mentioned. HAD JUST JOINED SHIP'S CREW Twenty-Eight Men From San Fran cisco Among the Victims. WASHINGTON. July 2lT The Navy De partment lias just received a telegram from San Francisco, saying that 2S enlist ed men who were ordered by the Navy Department to be sent to San Diego for tho Bennington had left San Francisco July 17 and went aboard ship July 18. and therefore are -among .the Bennington's crew. Arthur Rcnn Escaped Unhurt. PENDLETON. Or July 2L (Special.) Arthur Renn. who was on board the United States gunboat Bennington which blew up today In San Diego har bor, escaped uninjured. Rcnn's father. Councilman B. F. Rcnn, this evening xecelved a telegram which stated that he. had escaped without a scratch Young Renn has been with the Bcn nlngton over three years and was serv ing as second yeoman. Xo Cigarettes Tor Immigrants. NEW YORK. July LW- campaign lias been Inaugurated by Commissioner Wat horn against the me of cigarettes on Ellis Island. Their sale has been forbidden, and the Commissioner has caused It to be known among the employes that cigarette-smokers are not wanted. .Men on the island say that the male immigrants are nearly all addicted to the iablt. CHOLERA INFANTUM. Call Net Expected to Lire treea Obc Hear ) to Another, bat Carea by Chamber WUb's CoHc, Cholera aad Diatrboca .Rem edy. Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey, of Agncwvlllc, Va. -ivus aeriously 111 of cholera infantum last Summer. "Wc gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another he rays. "I aap pened to think of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and zot a bottle cf It from the store. In five hours I saw a change for the bettc. We kept on givinr It. and before the had taltea tse half of one amall bottle ;lie was well. This resaedy 1c lor sale by all ctruggteta; VALENCIA WILL CALL San Francisco - Seattle Boat Due Monday. STOPS EVERY EIGHT DAYS Deal Between Harrlnian Xine and Pacific Coast Company Will Re Here Congestion on the , Other Steamers. Late yesterdar afternoon the Ban Fran cisco it Portland Steamship Company an nounced that the steamer Valencia would be here Monday afternoon, and that here after she would call regularly at Port land on her run from Puget Sound to California. Relief for the congestion of nassenzer traffic has been promised by the company. out not until late in the day were tele grams received which told of the clos- IN TOMORROW-S OREGONIAN . ELLHU BOOT, NEW SECRETARY OF STATE. All about him as lawyer, politician, officeholder, executive, friend and man; some hitherto unwritten political history showing how he seized the opportunity to become Nationally famous; his methods of work and commailding intellect. An especially inter esting article on the man who now divides honor with Secretary Taft in standing next to Roosevelt. CAPTAIN PEARY TELLS WHAT HE EXPECTS TO DO. If you had the privilege of half an hour's conversation with the man who has started in 'the good ship Roosevelt for the North Pole, you would be tempted to . ask a lot of questions about his journey. A New York reporter did this. The explorer answered every one fully. Read what he said .and you will have a very good idea of what an arctic exploration is. BURNING MONEY IN THE SUMMER TIME. A strictly personal article telling how American multimillionaires, whom everybody Tends about, try to extract amusement in. hot weather by the expenditure of small fortunes. FIRST ENGINE EVER RUN IN OREGON. ' It has had an eventful history and is now on exhibition at the Fair. The first engineer tells a human story of the first runs in the early 60s, connecting the names of dead millionaires. DR. JOHN FLOYD, ONE OF OREGON'S EARLIEST FRIENDS. His portrait was hung this week in the Oregon building of the Lewis and Clark Fair. He was the first man to ask Congressional legislation for this country. This was nearly SO yc3rs ago. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS OF THE JAPANESE. Frederic Haskin takes as his topic for next week's letter the recreation of the Japanese populace, who "will not tolerate female actors. THREE NATIONS THAT SHOULD BE FEDERATED. Paul Danby writes of Sweden, Norway and Denmark, which, if united, would make a world power that Europe could not despise. ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS. ing of the deal between the Harrlman line and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, the owner of the vessel. It Is expected that the Valencia will sail Monday night. She Is due at 2 o'clock. has no freight for Portland, and but a few passengers on board. They wish their baggage will be hurried on board, for steamer time Is valuable these days. Only on the southbound trip will the Valencia call here, although It Is be lieved that tourists would patronize a steamer between Portland and Paget Sound, simply tor the sake of the short ocean ride, and the scenery of the Sound shores. Every eight days, however, the Valencia will call here. The St. Paul and Columbia have been badly crowded every trip south as well as north, and the additional steamer will decidedly lighten the pres sure. The Valencia has been on the Seattle Nome run. She registers 1137 tons net, and Is therefore smaller than the StPaul or Columbia. She compares favorably with them as to accommodations, how ever, having room for 2M first-class pas sengers. Built In 1SS2. she was brought around Cape Horn at the time of the Klondike rush, and has been engaged In the Alaskan trade during most of the time since. Motor Boat at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or.. July 2L (Special.) Captain George L. Colwell and E. I. Lowe, of this city, arc building a launch that will be something of an innovation In these waters. The craft, which will be placed In the water next month, will b M feet long. 16 feet beam and will be equipped with a 50-horsepower gas en gine. A generator will be placed -on board and the gas for fuel will be manu factured while the boat is running, either coal or sawdust being used for the pur pose. " Ordinance Against Oily "Water. All along the water front ha pone up a howl against the quantities of crude oil which have been allowed to spread over the surface of the river, rulnlnp white painted boats by the score. Sunday an oil barge at the Portland Shipbuilding Com pany's plant was bored out, and the oil ran straight for the river. In a few hours liundreds of dollars worth of white paint was smudged. Harbormaster Blglin has asked that an ordinance covering- such cases be drawn up without delay. Dam age suits were talked of. but the state law scarcely covered the point at lasue. Yesterday's Irambcr Shipments. Loaded with UO3.0D0 feet of lumber, taken on at the Portland mill, the schoon er David Evans left down yesterday. The Bo real Is. vrith S72.CS feet on board, was towed down at the same time. Domestic and Foreign Port. ASTORIA Jnly -1- Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. '-obscured:- jwlnd northwest, weather toggr. Arrived down at 3 aad mailed at 5 A M. Steamer St, Paul, for Saa Fran cisco. Arrived at aooa aad left up at 2 P. M. Steamer Francis H. Leggett, from Eureka. San Francisco. July L Sailed at 2 P. it Steamer Columbia, for Portland. Arrived at 2 -P. J. St raer Cascade, from Port land. Arrived- Steamer Aberdeen, from Graya Harbor; steamer City of Panama, from An con; British steamer Dakotah. from Jiojt Sailed British steamer Appalache, for Hankou. Xb Crime to Throw Oat Iatrttdcr. CHICAGO. July 2L The grand Jury has released Welcome Jerome, who claims to be a cousin of William T. Jerome, District Attorney of New York, from the charge of murdering Caares Facre. The 4at& of Faure occurred xIat Sunday. Jerane hid at the top .t the stairs leading frosa the afreet to the apartateats occupied br Taw aad Mrs. Jeraae.4iad after a strag gle wKa tbe saaa whet a-e charged wKa ruiniac his ' hose, threw hi in down the stairs to the pavement below. Faure's head struck the sidewalk and be died from his injuries within a few hours. Xost 1h New Jersey Mountains. NEW YORK. July tL Lost In the raoun- gathering evidence In a mysterious coun- try xaurder case. Ralph Shaw, assistant prosecutor: Nathaniel Sbane, County Prosecutor's detective, and Coroner Ed ward 1a. Wheeler were rescued late last night by a posse of farmers, who scoured the mountains with torches. For several hours the trio wandered aimlessly about the mountains, and were preparing to sleep on the ground when they were found. No evidence was obtained in the case oa which the officials were at work. Dr.-Park Innocent of Theft. NEW YORK. July 2L Dr. Edward Park. Kthe physician arrested In Norway as he lea, and there charged with the theft of about 533.0CO worth of Jewelry which re cently disappeared from the residence of J. J. Hlgglnson. of New York, today has been cleared of all suspicion In connection with the theft. The warrant drawn for his arrest by New York police authori ties and the application for extradition papers by tire United States authorities were both withdrawn. Melancholy Youth Ends Xilfc. SAN- FRANCISCO. July a. Kenneth Colleen, a native of Oregon. IS years old, ended his life at the home of his- parents, CSS Walnut street, some time during last 4 4 4 I I ; a 1 night. His body was found by his brother this morning. The gas was escaping from an open Jet. and a bottle labeled lauda num, from which a teasoonful had been taken, was found on a stand at the bed side. The brother cf the dead man says he was addicted to melancholia, but he thinks that death was accidental. Lrnkc-Is Assistant lo Shonts. NEW YORK. July 21. E. A. Drake, secretary and treasurer of the Panama Railroad Company, has been appointed assistant to President Shonts. who sailed yesterday for Panama, Mr. Drake will perform all the duties of president during' the absence of Presi dent Shonts. Donkhobors Will Go" to Canada. ST. PETERSBURG. July 2L The Dou khobors arc preparing to commence a large movement to Canada. The commu nity at Yakutsk is selling Its property and preparing to leave in a body. AT THE HOTELS. Tbo rerklav D. Zimmerman and wife. Ta coma: M. O. Lee and wire. Shelton; Maude Hulbert, Bessie Hulbert, Aberdeen; Silas Sprouts aad wife. Los Angeles; ills Blanch Donahue. Clear Lake; C A. Morgan. Ho eclam. Wash.; O. L. Dugan. T. L. Parker. Upland. O.; Peter Peterson. Spokane; K. Palmberg. Astoria; T. D, Toanr. Otympla; H. D. Lloyd. Toronto; Miss Etta Belker. Crass Valler; E. G. Banta. Omaha; Tlllle L Smith. Eadlcott, Wash.; W. A. Maan. Eu Kene; B, E. William. Dallas Or.; W. E. Cleapsla. C. D. Canscll. Ord. Neb.; T. VV. Richer. H. C Richer. Sllrerton. Or.; R. SlelUnghlst, Minneapolis; Mrs. R. C. Mays. C. E. Mars. Lostlne. Or.; Mrs. Wilkin j. Mrs. God ley. Mountain Home; Captain Irwin and wife. Payette. Idaho; Ccauncer Smith. Sioux City. Ia.: E. L. Parrott. Roseburg; Mrs. W. A. Wann. Iren JVana, Gladys Waan. Eugene; R. H. Hcssey and wife. P H. Gordon and wife. Hobart. Cat: C A. Mr Fadden. Wheeling. W. Va.; J. L. Morcsn and wife. Canon City. Colo.; C F. Short -tide aad "wife. Dolpb. Or.; Mrs. M. A. Powell. Mrs. Nellie Daniels. Hlllsboro; Allen Wheeler. Denver; Georg T. Prather. Mot-i rttvtr: C B. Flanagan and wife.- San Fxan cleo; W. E. Barkmsn. Arkansas; Mrs. Anna Crawford. Walla Walla: Sidney Clark, II ru in Park. Cat; E. Yontachner. CAlfsv Wash.; K. GraeT. George Stevenson. Seattlr R. B. Wilcox and wife. Lexington. Or.; Geotxe W, McCurdy and wife. Blckelton: C. C Grime. Harrington. Wash.; Eitella Col by. Sola. Kan.; W. W. Lcmpke, Omaha: A. E. Main. Dillon. Mont; S. O. Main. Carth age, lit: Mrs. Charles Whltcomb. M. 1 DurTy. E. Mills. B. Larkworthy. L. E. O trom. Ralph W. Lalhora. Tacoma: M X Donnell and wife. The Dalles; G. Watkln. EddyvlUe. Ky.; W. H. McCuItom. Kentucky: Mrs. M. McDonalt Miss McDoegalt Catl lamet. Wash.; W, B- Walker. Austin. Tea.. Mrs. C. J. Nassa Hattle A. Sm. Catl laraet: Mrs. L. Moore. Eltswnrth. Mont.. Mrs. I Ingrahatn. Caraden. Me.; W. A Miller. Miss Miller. Saa Francisco: Dr. Henry Mallery. A. W. Wanderman. Daven port, la.; 1L I. Cllkey. Grant Pass The Imperial David Raydstrom. Tacoma; W. F. Nelson. The Dalles: H, B. Loonev. Jefferson: Kay McKay. Seattle: James A. ere Cherry Pectoral Doctors have pre scribed this medicine JFor over sixty years. They heartily endorse it for all diseases of the, throat and lungs, coughs, colds, bi;onchi- US, UUG VilU. Xwea,X Ad 0CeanlL Philadelphia: X. T. Wsltaay. Warrta. SOna.; Mr. sad Xri. Alley, Ro curs: H. L Orksr Grant's Pans; Alfred Lexabert, MUi Lillian X.aebe. Seattle: Mm. Ray Gilbert Salem; X. W. Hiiau. Port Grove; J. H. Raley. Peadletoa; A.C. Saute. HUIsboro: TV. J. Vawter. Medrord; Thomas Lees and lfc Corvallls: E R Lake. Coj valUs; Mrx. O. it. Xtodsoa. Mlu Roe Dodsoa. Baker City; Willis Sweet. CxlJU G. Stewart. Saa Jose; P. K. Parkhurst. city: D. E. Groesbeek. Chlcaro; C. J. Kemp and wife. Spokane; A. T. Shaw- and wife. Oaklaad; O. Swan jo a. Bridie port; H. A. PauU. Waah laston. D. C; Dean filaachard. Ralaier; K. F. Parnot. Corral Hi. J. A. D Saettle. H. H. D Saettle. Grace " De Saettle. Evelyn De Saettle. Minneapolis; R. A. Dtxoa aad wire. Minnesota: W. Jouilrn. Omaha: J. L. I Palih. Kean; Charles S. Gretn. New Tork: C L. Knight. The Dalles; A. 3. Rosen helraer. Milwaukee; Gas Holste. St. Louis; Charles Zeltaer. San FraacUco; S. Zuric.1. Salem: John McCarthy. Condon: Sam E. Van Vactor. Phil Metachan. Heppner; Ed B. Johnson. Minnesota; L. 11. Haxdlnc. Colo rado Midland. The St. Charles Henry Hoeck. Astoria: C Kelly. Seattle; C C Coflll. Astoria; H. M. Hubbs. M. 3. Morris. W. Sensors, The Dalles; C. A. Glllmore. Hood River: B. Wil der. Mora; J. C Clements aad -wife. Cle El urn; G. KMsar. Fossil; J. Kelly. Vale: C S. Whit. J. C Wever. Zo Anseles; A. Lefever. Dayton; O. B. Hntchens. Jfewberr: W. W. West. Denver: M. Raab. Stockton; T. Cram and wife. Brookfleld: R. S. Jonwv Mankato: t Johnson. D. Miner. OrtonvlHe; M. Menden haU and wife. Sheridan; J. Eagon aad wife. Woodburn: S. Mathlns. Gaston; A. G. Ely. Bend; D. T. Grlnther. Moro; W. W. Chrlsten Jta and wife. San Pedro; W. A. Wright. Los An-e!e.n; w. & Wrlcht. McMlnnvllIa; T. H. Hill. Hoaglln; T. McXlsb, Dayton; A. Me NUh. Plerson: G. M. Whltson. city; Mrs. W. II. SUtelar. Newberz; A. B. Parker. Etmlra; Mrs. L. Carson, city; C W. Sadler and wife. St. Joseph; W. Devlne. 5attl; R. Robinson. Tillamook; R. Dletriek. U. S. A.: M. Krton. Cotter!!; XettI Franks; L. W. Strass. Car son; H. F. Kayler: Mrs. E Hutchinson. Los Angeles; Muw M. Tagxart. Mildred Engle. Rochester; Mrs. R. "Woolwortb. Minnie E. Dodge. Butterllle; G. C. Fraaa and wife. Mrs J. W. Fram. Seward; W. Rledel and wife. Dlller: J. Rolfe. Tacotna; J. W. G'.ai brook and wife. Grass Valley; J. Jones, ilc Mlnnrllle; A. C. Kemp, Albany: A. L. Bo zarth. Woodland; K. Ei. Dodge. Bay City: A. D. Hall. Sllrerton: F. A. Miller. Los Angeles; R. Gilbert; Mm. D D. McKay. Seattle; J. A. Maxwell. Clatskanle; T. L. Kay and wife; Mrs. Gray and daughter. The Dalles; A. L. Rlbelln. Boulder; J. Downing' and wife. Kil ls ma; L. A. Farmer, Seattle; J. Ualre. Fort Dodge. Th Orrcoa A. M. Wiesman. JTew Tork; G. W. Stlnes. Chicago; J. Blankfeld. New York; A, Borns. Mfc Hardman. T. R. Vhtte comb and wife. Seattle: Jndge Perdue and wife. Winnipeg; Jess! A. PI dm ore. May E. Pledmor. Chicago: T. D. Shields, San Fran cisco; C. T. Osier. Oakland; S. Wassermar. San Francisco; F. M. Budean and wife. Phil adelphia: H. Hamburger. Alaska; A. A. Jayne. Hood River: C B. Hallert. St- Paul; G. W. Vanxwall. Marie Schtotthaner. Chicago; Anna Lorens. Tacoma; C. H. Time. Fort Worth; J. O. Gantcer. San Francisco: 'E. Kllse and wife, Tacoma; W. Hooley. Mooro; E. H. Cost. Seattle; C R. Graham. Belllng ham; J. B. Bell. Astoria: O. C Whitney. I MAN, YOUTH OR WOMAN WE CURE YOU The St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispen tan ind the V, My sary has treated and cured quickly, safety. ind permanently thousands every year lor pat third or a century, on tv 11 1 hare so relaose when we pro- nouncr you cured. Note the diseases we cure: Diseases of the Kidney and Bladder. Sterility. Menstrual Irrrtrularitirs. Eruptions of the Skia. Eczema. PruritU or ltchlsx: of Various Parts. Piles. Rectal Ulcers and Figures. Impotency. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea. Gleet and Strictures, as well as the results of Youthful Errors or Self-Abuse. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Nocturnal EmIlon. Diseases of the Frotate Gland." and all other maladies of this kind that are either Inherited, acquired or the results of ever. Indulgence or folly. Consultation and examination free. Write for symptom blank and book If you cannot call. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to S P. M. ; Sundays. 10 to 12. St. Louis Dispensary Car. Sd and Yamhill Sto Portland. Or. OXFORDS OXFORDS OXFORDS Exhibits distinctive characteris tics that appeal to men of fine habits in Footgear. . The Famous Ankle-Fit "Packard" Oxford. For comfort, far style, you must wear Oxfords. Wear Oxfords. Wear 'Packard Oxfords Is Fashion's latest decree. We have them, ell widths, all styles, all leathers, all at one price, tse. The largest exclusive men's shoe store in Ore gon invites all visitors to Portland to call and see- the largest and best stock of men's artistic footwear ever shown in th Northwest We have now been selling- (not keeping) shoes In Portland Six months, aad have done the largest men's shoe business la the North west. There must be a reason for our success. You can easily find the reasoa-r-Wear a- pair of -Packard Shoes" then yea will know. We are not satisfied "Watch TJ Grorr. Come in anJ buy a pair of artistic ankle-firtlng -Packard" Oxfords. That will help us. aad we will help you by giving you perfect fitting shoos; shape ly, easy t6 wear, they need no breaking in. They hit "the trail" Just right. Touch your pocket book lightly, only JtSf for your choice. No other Oxford or snee at any price equals, them. Phillips Shoe Co. IMPURE GLASS OF DRINKING "WATER MAG NIFIED 1000 TIMES. Duffy'sPure In every glass of water you drink. It strengthens the system. It Is the positive cnolera morbus, congestive chills and weaK stomaens. uurxys contains no fusel oil. and Is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as medicine. Doctors for 50 years have used It. CACTloy TObea yoa ask for Daffy's b sure to set the Keaalae. Look far the trade-mark, the- "Old Chemist," oa the cork Is aabrokea. All dragtdtii aad bboklet free. Dairy's Malt "Whiskey Co., Jersey City; A. F. Lata. Balolt; A. H. Rolce. wittwar: J. J. Heiiver. Baicer City; H. k. Smith. Syracuse: F. 14 warren. Vi ax ton: O. H. Dunn. San Francisco; J. A. Hays, Bolss; J. A. Smith. M. T. Tob In. Flanderon; J. B. Ireland. Fairfield; Mrs. J. w. Gunn. Seattle; J. IL Garrison. Wheeling;: Mrs. Butler. St- Louls; E. P. Etllenberger wnd wife. P. Elllen. berrer. Cairo; C. L. Dickinson. Denver; H. Tomorrow is Sundays Yoa will want a day of real rest. But there is no rest without enjoyment. What more pleasurable thing is, there in this hard-working world, than to take a ride orf the 0. "W. P. & Ry. Cos cars along the beautiful banks of the "Willamette? To goTsTraigbt to The For only 5 cents, and lay down on to the sensuous strains of D'Urbano's great artists, bathe in the sunshine of the Geisha Girls' glorious eyes as the little Miniature Railway rolls noiselessly by to the "Oaks Tavern," hear the silvery voices of the Spanish 'maidens as the boats glide fiercely down the Chutes, and refresh, yourself with a bath and a plunge for 25 cents. Tuesday night, July 25, prize waltzing at the cool and comfortable Pavilion. Thursday afternoon, July 27, prize dancing exclusively for children. 100 miles by trolley for $1.00. Personally conducted. Leave First and Aider streets Every day except Sunday at 9:40 A. 31. Retard at 4:30 P. M. With two hoars for Loach at the Estacada Hotel On the Clackamas Rlier. ackard $3.50FOR MEN$3.50 EVERY PAIR MADE TO WEAR UNION MADE .sbbbeSbBsbbsbbbbbb'ssbbbbbbbsbbbbv' ySBBBBBBBSSBBBBBSfSSBBB SBBBBBBBB'UB 4 rr OjtL Second Stor iU OlXlil OI. of VasSingtsn Street PORTLAND; OREGON - WATER Is the Direct Cause of Typltoki, Malaria, Dysentery, Cholera Mor bus, the Fatal Hot Weather Com plaints. Duffy's Pure MaltWhls-. key Is Prescribed by Doctors Ev erywhere as a sure preventive. If you are going to ths seashore or countryside for your Summer vacation don't fall to take- a bottle of Duffy's with you. The sweater' share of the Simmer hotels and country farmhouses depend almost entirely upon Impure wells and worm-eaten cisterns for their water sup ply. True. In most cases the driakins water Is filtered, but think of the many millions of .tiny, minute germs which escape even, the finest-screened filter and causa ty phoid, cholera morbus and bowel trouble. Examine a seemingly pure glass of drink lnir Water under a nowerful microscone and jrou will be horrified to find the water swarming with disease germs. Doctors of all schools say put a teaspoonful of Malt Whiskey destroys the germs,, cools the blood, and cure for cramps, dysentery, sunstroke. label, aad be certala the seal ever the erocera, or direct, Sl.ee a bottle. Medical Rochester, Is. Y. A. Jacobs. St. Joe; E. F. ClarA San Fraacisea. Tacoraa Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Hates, $3 and afx . Hotel DoBneUy. Tacoma. "fVaaalasrteB. European plan. Hates 75 cents to $2.30 per day. Free buss. Oaks the green, swathy law., listening In a few weeks. Pain's Wonder ful Spectacle . "The Last Days of Pompeii" AND A Grand Dramatic Festival, Shoe OXFORDS This.is our "Tourist Last" as ,. illustrated, matte " J BJucher. One ot the many styles of 1 swell uxioras m Tan Russia, Vici Kid, Velour GaJt and PatestCoIt we have in all sizes and widths for the Summer trade. Send fort, .J style book. 1 - '-'T