THE MORNING- ORE G ONI AN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1905.
FIHST WORK DONE
Grand Army Begins Business
at Denver Session.
VETERANS FILL STREETS
Officers Promoted in Consequence of
Blackmar's Death Encampment
Opens Today "With Naval
and 3Iilltnry Parade.
DENVER, Sept. X. The flrst official
buslnoss of the 33th National encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic was
transacted today, when the National
council of administration met and select
ed B. B. Stlllings, of Boston, for the
office of Junior vlce-commander-ln-chlef
t All the vacancy caused by the death of
Commander-in-Chief Wllmon W. Black
war and the promotion thereby of the
two officials below him In line. The coun
cil also approved the work of Its execu
tive committee performed during the In
terim since the last encampment and
n (Hilled the accounts. The report of the
official visit of Commander-in-Chiel
Btaekraar upon the reception tendered
Ms party by General George "V. Cook,
chairman of the local executive commit
tee. In which the latter Is characterized
n "hest with a bigger heart than all
othors." was made public by the National
council today for the first time.
Martial Scenes on Streets.
The streets were thronged tonight and
t)e strains of martial music were heard
throughout the downtown streets. Drum
corps and brass bands followed by
grlrzled veterans marched to and fro
lxMwcn department and National head
quarters, while sightseers filled the side
walksaiMl congested the street curblngs.
The Rtrcots were brilliantly illuminated
a Ad the National colors in all sorts of
forms flew from every" building in the
business section. Visitors say the decora
tions are the most elaborate ever at
tempted in honor of a Grand Army en
campment. The programme proper of encampment
ct-onte begins tomorrow and includes a
parade of naval veterans and military' or
ganizations. Campflros begin tomorrow
night. The National encampment legis
lative body will convene in secret session
on Thursday morning. The "Women's Aux
iliary of the Union ox-Prisoners of "War
wttl atao convene in annual session to
morrow afternoon.
Receiving the Visitors.
Receptions and reunions marked the
opening day. Incoming trains added
thousands to the hosts of Union veterans
of the Civil War who had previously ar
rived, and 60.000 Is now regarded aB a
oonsorvatlv estimate of the number of
strangers who will be In the city this
week.
The old soldlors had an enthusiastic
reception from their local comrades.
Various state headquarters were opened
tooa? In the hotels, and the Colonial
Dans -Society kept open house in com
modious quarters .for the veterans and
their friends, after holding a reception in
honor of Goneral John R. King. Commander-in-Chief
of the G. A. R., members
of his staff and the ladies of his party. A
Irtoeptlon was also given to distinguished
visitors at the Women's Club by the
"Women's Relief -Corps, Department of
Colorado and Wyoming.
The workingmen's parade in celebration
a Labor day was viewed with, pleasure
Vy many of the visitors. There were
about WSS marchers In the labor parade.
Indian dances in the City Park were a
feature of the day's entertainment.
QUARRELS DELAY PARADE
IXcunlon Band and 'Shooting Are
Incidents In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept 4. Idoal weather con
ditions prevailed here for the observance
of Labor Day. The union labor parade,
numto wing several thousand in line, was
the chief attraction.
The parade was halted when It Was
discovered that a Teamsters' Union was
JoarcMng behind a nonunion band. Com
mittees wcntiato a conference on a street
comer. The trouble was adjusted and
the parade resumed.
The efforts of the police to keep the
ptroet oloar for the parade resulted In
the accidental shooting of Mrs. Annii
Hopkins during an exchange of shots at"
.-uicnigan avenue and Madison street be
tween the police and a man who gave his
name as William Laska.
When Laska' was ordered to get back
Sat, the crowd he drew a revolver and
negan shooting. Men in the crowd ral
lied to the aid of the policemen on duty
nt the corner, and Laska. after being
severely- beaten, was arrested. Mrs. Hop
kins was hit in the back by a stray bul
let and was taken to a hospital in a seri
ous condition.
The magnitude of the parade was a sur
prise. The parade started after 10 A. II.,
nnd was 3& hours passing a given point
Lawson Fails Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4. Ten thousand
tvorkiftgmcn. representing 150 unions,
passed through the business streets here
today in a parade which was 12 miles in
length. The day was generally observed,
oustoess as a rule being suspended.
Speeches were made after the parade.
Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston, was on
the programme for a speech, but failed
To arrive.
Reviewed by Governor and Mayor.
BOSTON. SepL 4. A parade of the la
bor unions of the city was a feature to
day of the observance of labor day in
Boston. Sevoral thousand men partici
pated in the .procession, which was re
view at the State House by Governor
WMMam Douglas and at the City Hall by
3Iayr Collins.
' Big Turnout at Pittsburg.
SITTSBURG. Sept. 4. Labor Day was
ervod here today by a parade la the
morning, in which it is estimated .15.000
men marched. -
Ten Thousand inJParadc. ;
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. The labor
union of this city celebrated the ay by
a oembirW parade. More than 10,000 men
paraded. ,
- Generally Observed in South:
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept, 4. Labor day
was generally observed in the Souln to
day. "Seventeen Thousand In St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4. Seventeen thou
sand worklngmgn paraded here today.
Oyster Man Says It Isn't So.
PORTLAND. Sept. 4. (To the Editor.) An
article In The Oregonlan entitled, "Tr redoes
Eat Oysters." Is a verification of the old
aiaxe A He will travel a league while 'the
truth Is gttlns Us boots on."
The "tlwue of .misstatements which inspired
it appeared originally in the Pacific Journal,
of Hw&co, under the bt-adinr (verbatim et.
literatim). "Oyster Beia Threatened "by TU-v-lfibes
of Toredoes" and the orthography U as
correct as the matter. The Journal's reputed
authority la one Bishop Doane (not the ec
clesiastic, who. I am credibly informed, baa
been dead tor the past five years. If he Is
correctly Quoted, which I doubt. "He being
dead, yet lleth."
The teredo Is a wood-borer and I confidently
appeal to any oyeter-grower to confirm my
assertion that It was never known to attack
an oyster.
The only semblance of truth In the state
ment made by the Journal Ilea In the fact
that on the Atlantic Coast there Is an enemy
of the oyster known as the ''drill" or "borer,"
which "ravishes" In the manner stated, but
as yet none of them has mode I to appearance
on IVlllapa Harbor, eo far as my observation
or Information goes. The Wlllapa Harbor
beds are singularly free from enemies of any
sort; the only one we have discovered on our
beds being the starfish, and they are very
few in number and our lose from their ravages
la very slight. The dreaded stingray or (vul
garly) "stingaTee," which Is eo destructive of
oyster life In San Francisco Bay, is as yet un
known In our Northern waters.
In the hope of relieving the fears of your
many readers who are consumers ri Toke
"Points and who prefer not sharing them with
"toredoes," I beg space for the Insertion of
this correction. W. D. TYLER,
President the Toke Point Oyster Company.
DOCTOR PLACED IS JUL
PENALTY FOR NOT REPORTING
YELLOW FEVER CASES.
Rigid Enforcement of Law Causes
Apparent Increase Pensa
cola Closely Guarded.
YELLOW FEVER AT XEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4. Report on
yellow fever to 6 P. M.:
New canes... ......... SS
Total to date .2082
Deaths S
Total 2t6
New foci 16
Cases under treatment 321
Discharged HG0
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 4. Two causes
contributed to the increase in the num
ber of new cases today. One was the
fact that there is never a complote
clean-up of cases on Sunday, leaving:
some to find their way into the Mon
day list. The other was the arrest and
incarceration of Dr. Philip Bergre, a
physician of standing, on a charge of
having failed to report two Chartrcs
street cases. Dr. Berge was arrested
at midnight on Saturday and spent 14
hours In a cell.
Rather than undergo a similar expe
rience, physicians were particularly
prompt today. In reporting cases, 17 of
them appearing In person early in the
day at Dr. White's office. Not all of the
cases reported are likely to develop
actually into yellow fever, but the doc
tors have evidently decided to err on
the side of excessive caution If they
err at alL Dr. Berge in the meantime
Insists thut his failure to get his infor
mation to Dr. White's office was unin
tentional He communicated it to the
Emergency hospital. When arraigned
today. Dr. Berge was released on a
nominal bond. The great majority of
physicians have been zeauously co
operating with Dr. White. Hereafter
Dr. White expects to have absolutely
no complaint to make of derelictions
among -members' of the profession.
The fact that the situation is un
changed, except perhaps for the better,
is evident from the rolatively small
number of deaths recorded.
Dr. White and the advisory commit
tee of the New Orleans Society today
sent a letter to the Mayor in connec
tion with the ni-ar approach of "moving
day," October 1. The doctors say:
"Persons removing- from infected lo
calities may later develop the fever
in uninfected neighborhoods, thereby
developing new foci. Others now resid
ing in uninfected houses may contract
the disease by moving' into houses
where mild cases of fever- may have
oocurrcd and recovered without medical
attention, and consequently escaping
fumigation. Nonimmunes coming into
such houses will almost Inevitably con
tract yellow fever, thereby adding to
our present troubles."
The doctors urged that the Mayor
take such steps as may be necessary to
delay the general movement for 20
days. The Mayor promised to act In the
matter.
The hopefulness in the situation
among ti'e public at large was mani
fested In the large crowds which
viewed the labor parade today.
Dr. Brady, the medical inspector of 'the
State Board of Health, reported that
many country physicians were not re
porting mild cases of yellow fever. Fol
lowing are the reports:
Patterson Nine cases, one death, on
Waveland plantation; Lake Providence,
three cases, one death; SL Bernard Par
ish, one case near slaughter-hause.
Jefferson Parish Kenner, three cases,
two deaths: Hanson City, four cases; Mc
Donoughvllle, three cases; Clark Cheniere,
two deaths.
Terre Bonne Parish MoIseettloment,
two cases; Bell Grove, four cases; Ar
doyle, one case; Crescent Farm, four
cases; Bayou Terre Bonne, one case.
SL Charles Parish St. Rose, seven
cases; Pecan Grove, two cases; Prospect
Plantation, one case; La Place, SL John,
seven cases since last report; Amelia,
tjlght new cases; Boeuf. two new cases;
Gulfport. five new cases.
Mississippi City Two new cases.
Vlcksburg Two new cases.
MORE OASES AT PENSACOLA
Infection on Government Dredge.
Cordon of Guards.
PENSACOLA. Fla., SepL 4. Four
new cases of yellow fever developed
here today, all being in the original
infected district with the exception of
one, which was found on board the
United States dredge Caucas. The party
on board that vessel spent several
nights in the district now Infected after
the dredge had reached here from New
York. All the patients have the fever
in a mild form. There are several sus
picious cases.
Sheriff Van Pelt tonight swore In 50
adldtlonal deputies and a complete
cordon has been thrown about the cl.ty
to prevent persons leaving.
No Yellow Fever at Memphis.
WASHINGTON. SepL 4. Sureon
Genefal Wyman, of the Public Health
and aMrlne Hospital Service, has re
ceived a report from Pasfsed Assistant
Surgeon Goldberger, who has .been in
Memphis for several days, saylngi tltat
he found no yellow fever In that city.
No Neve Cases at Natchez.
NATCHEZ. Miss.. Sept. 4. With only
four cases of yellow fevtr under treat
ment and no new cases to report to
day. Dr. Lavinder feels greatly en
couraged over the local situation.
Suspect in Indian, Territory.
PAUL'S VALLEY, L T., SepL 4.
Paul's Valley today established a quar
antine against Maysvllle. a small town
15 smiles west, on account of a suspect
ed case of yellow fever.
LQQDSHED AT BAKU
Tartars, Armenians and
Troops All Fighting.
SOLDIERS ON STREET-CARS j
Armenians and Tartars In Turn At-'
tack Troops and Each Other. j
tfuny Kllledand 3fany
Houses Burned.
ST. PETERSBURG. SepL 5. Advice?
from BakU say that the firing again
commenced Sunday, the Tartars, attack
ing the troops with greater desperation.
Thus far the killed or wounded, accord
ing to these advices, number a hundred.
Prince Nisheradzee was wounded.
CHAOS HEIGNS IN CITY OF BAKU j
"Whole Population Armed and In (
Fierce Faction Fight. j
ST. PETERSBURG. SepL 4. (7:45 P. M.) ,
Dispatches received by the Ministry of
the Interior estimate that SO persona were
killed during the fighting at Baku, Cau
casia, September 2, with a relatively large
number of wounded, the majority of
whom were Tartars. No official accounts
of Sunday's casualties nor of the events
of today bad been received up to 6
o'clock this evening, but private dis
patches report that corpses are lying
about the streets, and that incendiary
fires have already destroyed 151 buildings
and arc still burning.
Both factions, after the former dlsor-
ders. supplied themselves fully with arms,
and are now almost as well equipped for
street lighting as the troops. The situa
tion not only at Baku, but also through
out the Caucasus, has been exceedingly
tense for week. The disorders at Shusha
had Just ceased when the streetcar strike
at Baku furnished the occasion for an
outbreak.
STRIKE RIOTS DISTURB BAKU
Armenian Carmen Shoot Soldiers
"Who Havo Supplanted Them.
ST. PETERSBURG, SepL 4. A private
dispatch from Baku, Caucasia, reports
sanguinary encounters between troops
and the Armenian employes of the street
railways whose places have been taken
by soldiers. The disorders commenced
September 2, the Armenians firing first
on the soldiers on board the cars. Eight
Mussulmans, three Armenians and one
Russian were killed. The encounters con
tinued until 1 o'clock the next morning.
During the evening of September 3, fir
ing recommenced, but no casualties were
reported.
JEWISH FUNERAL ATTACKED
KIshlneff Troops and Police Have
Outbreak of Fanaticism.
KISHINEFF. SepL 4. During the
progress here today of a funeral proces
sion of Jewish worklngmcn following the
body of a poor woman who had been
killed by roughs, shots were suddenly
heard and the procession was charged by
troops and police. Many of the workmen
were wounded and 50 of them were ar
rested. Several arc missing and are sup
posed to have been killed.
The officers declined to give any ex
planation of the cause of the occurrence
and refused to allow sympathizers with
wounded men to accompany them to the
hospitals.
The Jewish hospital Is surrounded by
noldlers and patrols are stationed at cen
tral points in the town. Great alarm pre
vails. .Police Official Assassinated.
GORI, Caucasia, SepL 4. Police Com
missioner Avaloff was shot and killed to
day. The assassin escaped.
GRAND ARMYMEN HURT
Santa Fe Train "Wrecked nnd Forty
Persons Injured.
PUEBLO, SepL 4.- Forty people,
most of-tlfem from Kansas and Eastern
states, were injured by the wrecking
of Santa Fe passenger train No. 9 at
Boone. Colorado. 20 milos east of Pu
eblo, yesterday afternoon. It was at
first reported that but eight persons
were hurL An Investigation this morn
ing, however, revealed the fact that at
least 40, mostly aged persons, on their
way to attend the G. A. R. convention
at Denver, had received cuts and
bruises of a more or less serious na
ture. The wreck was caused by the tender
of one of the engines Jumping the
track, causing the overturning of three
or four passenger cars. All the' in
jured wore brought to Pueblo hospital.
The most seriously injured are: Mrs.
Mary R. Barley and Mrs. Martha E.
Woodward, both of Lawrence, Kan.
The physicians at 'the hospital re
port that most of the injuries are of a
minor nature.
Correspondent Shoots Himself.
BERLIN, SepL 4. Baron Karl BIder
Krieglsteln. war correspondent of the Lo
kal Anzelger, shot himself accidentally
while cleaning his rifle at Harbin, on Sun
day. He was past 40 years old. He began
service in the Austrian army, and wrote
when only a Lieutenant a three-volume
work on "The Psychology of War" that
attracted the attention of the German
general staff. He was Invited to Join the
Prussian army, and accepted, and was ap
pointed First Lieutenant In the Eight
eenth Artillery. In 1833 he was called to
the general staff, where he did valuable
work In the historical division, particu
larly in his study of "Von Moltke as a
Field Commander." He was promoted
Captain, and later resigned In order to
devote his entire time to military writ
ings, and during, the late war served the
Lokal Anzelger with the Japanese and
Russian armies.
New .Cases at Vlcksburg.
VICKSBURG. Miss.. SepL 4. Up to
$ o'clock this evening, two new cases
of yellow fever had been reported,
making a total of seven. Three patients
were discharged today. Both new
cases, are white! living In widely sep
arated localities.
Boy Drowned, by Flood.
HAZELTON. Pa., SepL 4. A terrific
storm passed over Hozelton today.
Frank Smith, a boy, was drowned while
crossing a swollen creek at Eckley.
Plans tor Franklin Celebration.
PHILADELPHIA. SepL 4. An elabor
ate celebration in January next of the
200th anniversary of th,e birth of Benja
min Franklin. In which President Roose
velt will participate, is being planned by
the American Philosophical Society, which
Franklin founded la this city. Three
TYPHOIDJERVESiThat
EXT1EXE WEJLOES6 OP JEEVES II
JLTTES-EFPEOT OF IEYEE.
Kr. Worth gaSbre Six Months T Misery
Bat Dr. William' Piak Pill
Care aim.
Typhoid ferec is eometisae called aer
touj lever. Daring the course of ths
fever the necrei ars always profoundly
left so sensitive that tfie patient has to
be gaardedagaiast all excitement. lath J
touio treatment then demanded, regard
muse te paid not only to building up flesh
but also to strengthening the nervss. A
remedy that will do both, make sosnd
flesh to repair "waste aad give new vigor
to feeble nerve, is the most convenient
and economical. Such a remedy is Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
Oae proof of this is the experience of
Mr. Charles Worth, of East Vassal bo ro,
Maine. He says: "I had a severe at
tack of typhoid feTer late in the fall
which left me very weak and debilitated.
My heart palpitated, my breathing be
came difficult after the least exertion and
there was numbness in both hands. I
raff ered in that way for fully six months.
As I did not grow out of it, did not in
fact see the slightest improvement as
time passed, I decided to use Dr. Wil
liams Pink Pills as I knew of some cures
they had effected in cases like mine.
"Almost as soon as I began taking
them I could see decided improvement
and after keeping on wita them for
several weeks I was completely well. I
consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a most
valuable remedy, and I am in the habit
of recommending them to others afflicted
as I was." N
Thousands of testimonies from all
parts of ":he world agree in supporting
uiacoiiux. worth. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are ths remedy to use when the
Diooa is thin, as lu anaemia; or impure, as
in rheumatism; or when the nerves are
weak, as in neuralgia; or lifeless, as in
partial paralysis; or when the body as a
whole is ill-nourished, as in general de
bility. When the nerves ache and trem
ble it means that they are starving. The
only way to feed them is through the
blood, and the best food is Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. They are absolutely guaran
teed to be free from opiates or otherharm
ful drugs. They are sold by all drug,
gists, or may be obtained directly from
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, If, Y.
cities, Philadelphia, New York and Bos
ton, will simultaneously pay honor to the
great philosopher. The city, state and
federal governments and the French gov
ernment will participate. Governor Pen
nypacker will preside at the celebration
here and President Roosevelt has prom
ised to participate in whatever way the
tociety desires.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland H. Llndenberser. R. Linden
barser. Astoria; IL G. Browne. K&nsii City.
Mo.; C. B. Aldrlcb. Chicago; Mm. C. Cleaver.
J. Cleaver, Olendale; Un. Stewart. V. Stew
art. Chicago; 1L Gorman and wife, Ottawa.
Ont.; Dr. G. W. Freeman and wire, G. M.
Freeman. Jr., San Francisco; J. A. Bell and
wife. MUs K. Bell. M. Bell. Lake Charlcj;
1L A. Parker, L. Sutherland, Detroit; It- D.
JJerill. Seattle; M. Prince. St- Joseph; G. W.
Mure, Chicago; Mrs. J. Clark and family,
Spokane; T. 1L GTeff. Boston; W. Richardson
and wife, New York; L. P. Hornberger,
Hpokane; Mr. J. N. Selbv. Miss B. SePby. L.
A. Shwabaehtr, S-an Francisco; E. C Cros
aeu. E. 8. Crosett and wife, Davenport, la.;
B. Rosenfeld. San Francisco; L. Rosenthal.
Chicago; Vf. O. Bowca, E. A. Bow en, San
Diego; J. D. Mulrerhill, 11. Abraham, New
Tork; J. M. Stanley and wife. O. F. Sam
uelson, Chicago; M. Ballln and wife, E.
Boldemin, Miss A. Boldeman. A. KreldeU
Saa Francisco; G. M. Chllds. New York; J.
Slausen, Los Angeles; J. "Woodward. Nev
Orleans, La.; E. IT. Johnson, Miles City; A.
E. Carr and wife, Galesburg; R. V. Wood
and wife. Fernle, B. C; 8. BurnetL Seattle;
C F. Scott. New York; J. C Soper and wife,
J. D. Bretwell. Miss Bretwell. Chicago; H
P. Sohneider and family. San Francisco; II.
L. Jones, San Francisco; E. D. Cahn. New
Tork; J. J. Cheatham. Tennessee; A. J. Lit
tle. Denver; O. Hall, Spokane; IL Adams,
San Francisco; C. H. Van PelL New Tork;
J. W Van. Clevsland. O.; M. C Adler. J.
Marx. New Tork; V. B. Williams, Dudley.
Conn.; D. K. McDonald and wife. Mrs. J. G.
Jefferson. Spokane; E. L. Howevand wife,
Chicago; E. Metier, wife and chlld5umpter;
K. R. Wray. Colorado -Springs; 8. Strauss
and wife, J. Serlve. J. Bailey, B. B. Stokes,
J. H. Merrill, San Francisco.
The Perkins H. C. Mordaunt. IL C Har
low, Leavenworth, Kan.; Mrs. E. D. Murphy,
Master F. B. Murphy, Taeoma; C. E. Lind
aey. J. W. Foote, Spava. S. D.; Mrs. A. F.
McDennotL Miss Leila McDermotU Minne
apolis; A. J. Walters and wife. Seattle; J.
A. Abbay and wife. San Francisco; J. H.
Chambers. Cottage Grove; C. V.'. Johnson.
M!faneapo!ist Fred P. Wolff, Ellensburg;
J. H. Llbblc and wife. Lodl; W. II. Ding
man. II. Ef Dlngman. Seattle; W. A. Per
kins. E. Perkins. Drain; R. Ralston. P. Car
mody, Butte; T. Llttlehaler, Dilley; M. "W.
Gortner. McMlnnvllle; A. R. Jacobs. Ash
land; C D. Ludy, Chlco; E. G. Bohrer.
"Welser; Bob Johnston. Oaksdale, Wash.;
Lester Eaton. J. A. Christina. Des Moines;
O. R B. Everett. San Francisco; Mrs. T. W.
Ayr, Pendleton; Mies Ruth Matlock, La
Grande; Benjamin A. GIfford and wife, E.
W. Emmons and sister. The Dalles; T. T.
Geer. Salem; P. F. Brown. Tillamook; Wlil
Gucgln.' Hancock. Mich.; Arthur Qulnn.
Pocatello; C J. Johns and family. Sumpter,
Or.; Will Schenck and wife. Miss Edith
Schenck. Illinois; W. Melonrech. George W.
Crisman. Salt Lake; A. M. Graves, H. Mah
ler. Chicago; Mrs. Charles HInes. Forest
Grove; A. C Haley, Los Angeles; M. W.
Hawkins. Washington, D. C; H. W. MaUke.
Minneapolis; M. D. Hathaway and wife,
Roehelle. I1L; Mrs. W. H. Kern. Mlsa Wanda
Kern. San Francisco; John B. Slater and
wife. Master Slater, Colvllle. Wash.; J. J.
Burns and wife. Pocatello; Mrs. W. A.
Mitchell. Colfax; J. W. Davis, Sac Francisco;
H. W. Arnstlne, Cleveland; David Graham.
W. IL "Graham. Seattle: Milton Sorgla and
wife. Spokane; H. A. Day and wife. New
York; Mrs. R. O. Hume. Seattle: Mrs. Will
iams. Miss Williams. Sheffield. Ia.; Mrs, J.
Corrlgan. Blair. Neb,; J. W. Cook and wife.
Spokane; A. A. Roberts and wife. La Grande.
The Imperial H. P. Golarneau. Klamath
Falls; D. R. Beardsley and wife. Pacific
Grove; William Chambers and family, Pasa
dena; W. A White and wife. Eugene; F. P.
Bontoa. Seattle; George G. Mayger, Mayger;
Mrs. S. Schaffner, H. Schaffner, Jr., San
Francisco; W. W. Hay and wife. Seattle;
Mrs. Reed and nelce, San Francisco; Mrs.
M. A. Anderson. Robert Anderson. Baker
City; Lena E. Snell. Arlington; Estella G.
Bearer. Weiser; Mabel Golden, Edna Golden.
Rena Golden. Essie Dlvens. Boise; C. H.
Thornberg and wife. Long Beach; Frank N.
McCandless. Taeoma; Jamea H. CNell. Ne
vada City; M. E. McCuIloch, Mrs, Georgo
McCulloch, Hamilton; C. A. Bushnell and
wife. Seattle; G. Hogeland and wife. Los
Angeles; G. H. Hllderbrand. August Head
man. San Francisco; J. D. Holland. Nicholas
S. Lawless. Boston; James Atkins. Fall
River; Cornelius P. Hanlen. Daniel F. Des
mond. John J. Murphy. William H. Nagle.
James A. Kellen. James S. Deacon, Boston;
N. A. Peterson, San Francisco; Mrs. L.
Dalian. Los Angeles; W. A. Ferguson and
wife. Bakersfleld: C. L. Clark. Chicago; H.
Schaftnex, H. E. Emerson and son, San
Francisco; Dr. E. R. Sesly, Lottlne;. J. G.
Paine. Walla Walla; F. A. Seufert. Jr.. W. J.
SeuferL Roy T. Campbell. The Dalles; O. B.
Courtricht and wife. Waterloo; A. C. Wood
cock. Eugene; John Q, Wilson and wife.
Salem; E. H. Lake, O. A. C; Mrs. W. D.
Wilkinson. Miss Shahour. Astoria; H. Prea
coU Cartley, Washington. D. C; W. IL Pow
ell. SL' Helens; Gus Basse tt. Milwaukee: W.
C Corrao. Baker City; E, W. Talbctt. Spo
kane; G. G. England and wife. Seattle; E. A.
Fracer and wife OnUrlo; IL P. Aubrlght
and wife. HoQufam; E. Donnolly, Kansas
City; F. J. Jones. Butte; C. P. Bishop.
Walter H. Jorr. Salem, Miss S. Dorris. Eu
gene; J. P. Montgomery, Starkvllle; John P.
McManus and wife. Pilot Rock; Mrs. J. A.
Malone; John J. Bryan. Anna I. Bryan. An
telope; Mrs. G. M. CrossSeld and children.
Mrs. D. McDonald. Mrs. X S. Ann. Wasco.
The SL Cbarles T. T. Richardson and wife.
Sprague; Mrs. B. F. Richardson. Nes Perce,
Idaho: W. -M. Chandler. Sprague; W. C Key
burn. Belllngbam; J. H, Thompson and wife,
Ortlng, Wash.; P. IL Starr. E. 8. Oakes. H.
C Oakes: Mrs. II. O. Baker an sea. Salem;
J
"Java Coffee
raste
In a Cigar
What is it ?
It Is the flavor peculjar to tobacco raised In the Vuelta Abajo district of
Cuba, acknowledged everywhere as the choicest, finest tobacco in the world.
Bepeated attempts to retain this flavor in leaf raifed from Vuelta seeds on northern soil have failed for
the plants degenerate and become more or less -strawy.
The genuine Vuelta tobacco is expensive made doubly expensive by high tariff. Hence the Vuelta
"Java Coffee Taste" has always been considered an index of the best imported 10-cent and 15-cenfc
cigars.
DO YOU WANT THAT TASTE FOR 5c? -
You can get it now in the Tom Keene, the most remarkable, if not the finest cigar of any kind
ever produced. The filler is American Vuelta tobacco, not a seed growth, but a leaf raised from im
ported Cuban Vuelta sprouts in, Texas. Bondy & Lederer, owners of this American Vuelta tobacco,
found that these sprouts, which die off elsewhere, would thrive in the chocolate land near the Gulf of
Mexico, where the soil is like that of Cuba, and where the same sea winds that v.i ip over Cuba
prevail Thus a tobacco has been obtained so nearly like the native Vuelta that experts cannot tell
the difference. . Andtbis tobacco is. an American product tariff free.
JL Tl , m 9 I the millions upon millions of . five-cent
w nen you stop to consider cigars sold in the United States you will
realize the credit and backing due to Bondy & Lederer. They are producing in Tom Keene Cigar a
staple article, absolutely the only one, barring none, which gives the genuine top notch exquisite quality
at the price usually paid for the cheapest inferiority.
' REMEMBER THE MED AROMATIC JAVA COFFEE TASTE HEREAFTER FOR FIVE CENTS!
J. R. SMITH & CO., 225 Pine St, Portland; Or.
DISTRIBUTERS "TO DEALERS.
Idaho Springs, Colo., May 16, '05.
The Hoffman Remedy Co., Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: I have used two bottles of Hoffman 's Hair Tonic, and find that it has entirely cured me of
dandruff, and has promoted a good growth of hair, where I had none whatever previous to using it. I am
glad to say that it has done all that you claim for it. I am, Very truly yours,
. (Signed) Q.W.LOWELL.
For Sale by WOODARD, CLARKE &
T. J. Murphy. Mia Murphy. Mrs. C. A.
Shutts and son. Ashland; A. Binder, Millie
Binder. F. W. Binder. Zalda McQueen. EIlc
ton; J. S. Crumbly. Senslde; T. L. Vanars
dol J. A. Gallagher. North Yakima; L.
Xuener. Day's Creek; OeorRe Tabaka. city;
E. Woodfield. Astoria; N. McKenzle. Golden,
dale; E. Lott: G. Kelnay. Fossil; H. C. Har
ris. Lebanon; Frank Newton; John Maurer.
Billings; T. G. Miller. Oregon City; W. R.
Burroughs. Helena. Mont.; J. W. Floyd and
wife. Colfax; Miss Jessie Floyd. Colfax; E.
J. Page. Oakland; J. A. Alexander and wife.
Vanconrer; A. Sutherland, SUverton; S. E.
Barnett and family. Vancouver; G. "W.
Brown and wife. Hood sRlver; A. Tour,
Grant; Leah Tour. Grant: J. "W. Howard.
Edith Hoggard. Rufas; George Blackburn.
Grant's Pass; W. C. Motley; John Zlncker,
Vf. H. W'allls. Cresswell; William Cameron
and family, Troutdale; J. Blough, Lafay
ette; George B. McClellan, Gervals; W. A.
Johnson. Rozeburg; Clara Shobert. Birdie
Shobert. Bldgefleld; J. S. Crumbly, Seaside;
R. Allen, Garrison. Kan.; Max B. Herman.
Sherlock; H. Wohlalf. Creston. Ia.: E. D.
Eamson and wife. "Warren; C. W. Garrison
and wife, St Helens; H. W. Floyd, Illinois;
E. P. Spencer. Ashland: C E. Pease; W. F.
Jones, Jefferson; H. E. Black and wife, W.
S. Dodge; E. M. Oliver. Houlton; Mrs. S.
Srenson and family, Cathlamet: G. H. Har
ris and wife. St. Anthony, Idaho; TV. F.
Cosh. Underwood; R. Prow, La Center; TV.
G. Schulte. Creston, CaL; R. W. Perclval.
Ml. Vernon; Leona Surber. Beta TVrlght.
TVashougal; Dr. F. S. Lowell, Taeoma; John
Trumbo, O. Tennis. H. H. Hoqauson and
family; E. E. Marshall, city; Fred Rock.
SebastapoU CaL: R. E. Austin. Deland. Fla.:
C K. Michael. Dorcas. Va.; F. G. Crawford.
H. H. Glesy. Menlo; H. Larsen. TVarren; A.
B. McDonald and wife. South Bend: G. TV.
Morehead and wife. Athens. Mich.; Mrs. H.
J. Ellis, South Bend; Handa McEng.
TVlllapa; Grace Johnson. South Bend; Alice
TVUson. Wlllapa; Mrs. E. M. Paulding. Leon
ora Paulding. Wlllapa; G. B. Hill. Kelso;
C Osmundson. James Coffman; N". S. Davis,
Montrose. CaL; J. McKle and wife. St. Hel
ens; A. T. Eoff. Salem: D. Rhoads: Jt F.
Cox, Glen wood; A. H. Carter, Hammond.
Taeoma Hotel. Tacenaa,
American plan- Katca, n and aa
Hotel Donnelly. Taeoma Washington.
European plan. Hates 73 cents to
per day. Free buss.
theBaby1
A baby who Frets, worries, or
cries, or sleeps poorly is prob
ably poorly nourished, unless
there is actual disease. Mellin's
Food provides plenty of good nourish
ment; easily digestible, and doc away
with all fretting and. crying. Try Mel
lia's Fa ; we ivUl a4 ymv. a saatpie.
a4'
SfH'.X1 CjrfFri3,
tWilwftWM, 5t.LJ, 194. mik
r Uujs a iM mwtei,
WXLLIJT FOOD CO., BOSTON, MAX.
i
HAT! hoffI
AVE
HOFFMAN'S HAIR TONIC?
Why, madam, miss or sir, it's the greatest thing
on earth. It is a hair tonic which does in FACT,
what all other hair tonics profess to do. It has
covered many a bald spot, and will cover yours.
It will kill the dandruff germ, that's sure, and
there are hundreds of people right here in this
City, glad to endorse our statement grateful
folks who have tried Hoffman's Hair Tonic.
$1.00 A BOTTLE MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS
THE XXth CENTURY SEWING MACHINE
gThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING
M A C H I N E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY
and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE.
THE BEST NEEDLES
For all makes of sewing-machines are made and
sold at Singer Stores in every city
Pric, 5 Cents Per PacKag
Sewlnc machines rented or exchanged.
At tKe Singer Stores
&54r Morrison Street
402 Washington St. 54 O Williams Ave.
PORTkAXD, OREGOXi
MAIN ST.. OREGON CITY. OIL
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
SALS TIM MtUJOff 10XES A YEAS
IM CAKDY CATHARTIC
PI! E VENT ALL, XV MM
rv. ;
'NEVER HEARD OF
CO., Special Agents
0
Al
DrfWaTll
m
EX BOWEL TROUBLES
ram