THE MOByCfG QEGOKIA3ff. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905.
TOO HCTBE.il POLITICS
FEDERAL OFFIGIALi ATTACKED
v BY REFORMERS'.
Assistant United States Treasurer
licib Under Renewed Charges
of Civil Service Board.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. Charges
against William R Lelb, Assistant
United States Treasurer here, have
been forwarded to President Roose
velt. It was reported today that Mr.
Lofb's resignation had been demanded,
bttt this was not correct.
Ghargos against Mr. Lelb were pre
ferred by the Civil Service Reform
Association of this city. Mr. Ielb is
chairman of the Schuylkill County
Ropubliaan Committee. The charges
were flrstf made that Mr. Lelb had vio
lated the order of President Roose
velt prohibiting federal officeholders
from tklng part In politics; second,
tha-t Mr. Lolb had created public scan
dal by his activity In political mat
tars In Schuylkill County,
There are about 30 subordinates in
the swbtreasury here, and at the vari
ous "bearings testimony was presented
to show that these, or some of them,
had been asked by Mr. Lelb to con
tribute to campaign funds.
With reference to the rumored de
mand for his resignation, Mr. Lolb
who cume here from his home In Potts
yllle today, said that ho had not re
stgaed nor had his resignation been
demtindod. He continued:
TMfre wilt be a hearing In my case, but I
do not k' what the charges are upon
wMch the present action Is based nor do I
know Vy whom they were preferred.
Charge of pernicious activity in politics,
coRtrary to civil service rules, wore pre
ferred against me some time ago by the
CHrtl Service Commission. I had a hearing
hi that time and. although I did not receive
ao official report on the subject, I was
pfvoM to understand that the charges had
Veen wittsfactorily answered. Later, addi
tional charges wore made by the Civil Serv
ice Commission that 1 had collected cam
paign contributions from Government em
p lor ow. I also answered these, and as I had
not heard any more about the case, I.
thought the matter had been dropped.
ALL UNITED FOR ALLEN
Indorsed for Receiver by "Whole Del
egation Except Humphrey.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Sent. 13-Sonator Ankeny, Repre
sentatives J on os and Cushman. Governor
Xead, Judge Wnltson, ex-Governor Mc
Gwtw tuid others have united with Sena
tor PtieR in recommending the appoint
ment mC Judge T. N. Allen as Receiver of
the Ofymptet Land Office to succeed J.
0B. Scotoey, whose resignation has been
accepted by the President to take effect
noon the appointment of his successor.
Unless the Senators urge prompt action,
AMen will not be appointed until the Pres
ident returns to Washington.
Xew Bank at Scdro-Woollcy.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Sept. 13. The First National Bank
of Sedro-Woolley, Wash., has been au
thorized to oogin business with $26,000 cap
ital: August Peterson, president; William
J. Thompson, vico-president; FrecT-Bent-le,
o&shier.
Will Inspect Cascade Reserve.
ORSGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 13. Assistant Forester F. E.
Ottnetead and Forest Inspector E. S.
Smoe, of the Forest Service, have gone
to Oregon to look up matters in connec
tion with the administration of the -Cascade
forest reserve.
Rural Route at Scguin.
OREGONLVN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Sept. 13. Rural route No. 1 has
boon ordered oitabllshod November 15 at
Eegnin, Clallam County, Washington, serv
ing 64t people and 130 houses.
CHOLERA CLAIMS ITS TOLL
I'our Deaths, Fifteen New Cases.
Many Doubtful Cases.
BERLIN. Sept- 13. The official, bulletin
Ssenod today announced that 15 new cases
oC cholera and four deaths occurred be
tween neon yesterday and noon today.
Of the fresh c&see. one each occurred
In the districts of Flatow, Stuhm, Ober
nfk, Czornikau, Wlrsitz and Bromberg,
throe lo the Marienwerder district, four in
the Graudenz district and two IrT'the
Schtiota district. Four Illnesses previous
ly included In the reports of cholera turn
ottt not to be cholera. The totals, there
fore, to date are 179 cases and (5 deaths.
The wife of a laborer living at Doemltz,
on the Elbe, about half way between Ber
lin and Hamburg, died three days ago
with .symptoms of cholera. A provisional
bacteriological examination indicated that
the dteoase- apparently was cholera, but a
further examination Is proceeding. An.
other suspicious case Is under examina
tion at Domltz.
Now caoea have been announced from
the cholera district In West Prussia since
the official report was published.
ROMBERG. Prussia, Sept. 13. Four
frooh cases of cholera have been reported
from three places In this district.
MARIENWERDER. West Prussia.
Sont. 13, Three deaths from cholera and
throe now cases wore reported in this ad
ministrative district today.
POSEN. Prussia. Sept. 13. Vlce-Chan-ceMor
Count von Posadowskl-Wchner,
who is visiting the cholera-infected prov
inces, has arrived here.
CRY TO KING FOR HELP
Calabria n Peasants' Distress Child
Rescued From Fissure in Earth.
MONTELEONE. Sopt. 13. King Victor
Smmanuel arrived here today and was
greeted with cries from the populace of
"help." His majesty visited the ruins de
spite the danger of falling walls.
The remain? of the cathedral are threat
ening .to fall momentarily. The King
, "went into a mibsterranean fissure whence
a child had been taken out alive after
being 4S hours under the debris. Her
aunt, who was crying bodidc the ruins,
thought she head the voice of her niece
and called some soldiers, who after vig
orous efforts brought up the child almost
dead and carried her to, the hospital.
where her condition is critical. The King
aftorward viewed other stricken villages.
New Earthquakes in Italy.
ROME, Sept. 13. The fresh shocks of
earthquake have caused considerable
damage at Cozona. The law courts at
Oatanzaro threaten to collapse and the
lawyers refuse to enter the "building.
Fairbanks Will Open Campaign.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. Senator
Charles Dick, chairman of the Ohio Re
publican Executive Committee, made the
announcement yesterday that Vice-President
Fairbanks would make "the principal
speech at the campaign opening at BeUe-
fontalne on the afternoon of September
23. The Senator gave out this" Informa
tion on the receipt of a telegram from the
Vice-President, in which he accepted an
Invitation extended to him last week.
The other speakers at the opening will be
Senator Foraker and Governor Herrlck.
CALL TRUCE IN HOLY WAR
Surprise at Abundant Supply of Am
munition for Tartars.
TIFLIS, Sept 13. The Mayor and mem
bers of 'the Town Council have resigned
as a protest against the killing and
wounding of Social Democrats by Cos
sacks at the Town Hall Monday night.
According to a report received from
Ellzabethpol. a temporary peace has been
declared between the Mussulmans and
Armenians as tho result of intervention
by the clergy.
Both the administration and the Chris
tian population are much surprised that
the Tartars should be so well armed. In
many districts the ammunition of the
troops has been exhausted, while tho Tar
tars still have an ample supply.
RELEASED BY RUSSIA'S ENEMY
Professor, Wrongly Convicted of
Aiding Assassination of Czar.
VICTORIA, B. C-, Sept. 13. Among the
refugees from Sakhalin In Japan is Pro
fessor Alexlef Torlgony. at one time of
the University of Moscow, who was im
prisoned -for alleged complicity In the as
sassination of Alexander II In 1SSL He
will go to America from Japan to become
a United States citizen. He stated he
was Innocent of any part In the killing of
the Czar. Dr. Torlgony was serving a
life sentence at Sakhalin.
Rebels Drive Out English Oil Men.
LONDON, Sopt. 11. The correspondent
of the Times at Baku says that the Eng
lish oil companies there have been forced
to abandon work otvjng to threats mado
by the revolutionaries.
KILLED BY HITTING WATER
Suicide Suddenly Leaves Doctor and
Iieaps From High Bridge.
NEW YORK, Sept 13. (Special.)
Rather than go to a. sanitarium, Freder
ick William Hanslng, a retired dry goods
merchant, 56 years old, committed suicide
today by leaping from the middle Wash
ington bridge, 135 feet above Harlem
River. He struck the water a few feet
from a shell In which Constance Titus,
the oarsman, was sculling up the river.
Titus is of opinion that the suicide was
killed by the. impact.
Hansing, long a sufferer from dyspep
sia, was walking and chatting with his
physician until the middle of the bridge
was reached, when he made a sudden
rush for the railing, leaped off and went
whirling over and over to death.
1
Builders Oppose Contract System.
DENVER, Sep. 13. The International
Building Trades Council revised its con
stitution today. The principal revision Is
In regard to public works. The body has
taken a strong stand against the award
of general contracts for municipal and
state buildings and establishments. The
constitution, as revised, makes the abo
lition of the contract system one of the
principal objects of the council'- en
deavor. The establishment of a univer
sal eight-hour day and settlement of all
disputes and affairs arising within the
body itself without the interference of
outside bodies, were two other amend
ments adopted. Outside of these matters,
the new constitution, so far as prepared,
makes no radical changes.
A communication was received from the
grand secretary of the Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employes, calling on
the Trades Council to furnish 2000 house
carpenters for work at the Panama Canal.
Confessed Murderer a Suicide.
MINOT, N. D.. Sopt. 13. The dead body
of Charles Herzig, who left a written
confession of the crime of murder com
mitted near Youngstown, O., over 30 years
.ago, has been found by a posse of search
ers hanging to a tree in a secluded ravine
Just over the line In the County of Wal
lace. Pinned to his breast was a piece
of wrapping paper on which was writ
ten the following:
"My name Is Charles Herzig. Over 30
years ago I murdered and assaulted a
young girl named Lizzie E. Grombacker.
near Youngstown, O. Charles Sterling,
an Innocent man. was tried, convicted
and hanged for the murder of this girl.
If my body Is ever found, notify my
mother, Catherine Herzig, at GIrard. O."
If Herzig had not left a written confes
sion and threat of suicide at the Byer
ranch, his body might not have been
found for years, as it was hanging In a
spot seldom visited.
Urge Government to Take Charge.
DENVER, Sept. 13. A committee from
the Colorado State Board or Child and
Animal Protection has left Denver to pre
sent to President Roosevelt the memorial
adopted by the Colorado Legislature last
session, urging upon the President and
Congress the creation of a Government
Board of Child and Animal Protection. In
Colorado alone the protection of children
and dumb animals Is made a regular part
of the state government, and with re
markable results. In all other parts of
the country It is subject to the efTorts of
volunteer societies, few In number, whoso
efforts are necessarily limited.
Iidter Relieves Mine Guards.
DU QUOIN. III., Sept. 13. Joseph Lelter
today relieved from duty the entire force
of guards at the Zlezler mines. The prop
erty is now without an armed guard, for
the first time since the exciting days
wnicn xoiiowcd the miners' strike. In
augurated about a year ago.
Colorado Murderer Hanged.
CANON CITY, Colo.. Sept. 13. Joseph
Johnson was hanged in the penitentiary
at this place tonight for the murder at
Trinidad last April of John H. Fox, ex
County Treasurer of Las Animas County.
Another American Countess.
LONDON. Sept. 14. The announcement
is maue mis morning oi the engagement
of Count Hatham of Palma to Mm Edith
Holland, widow of Arthur Wells Holland,
of New York.
Dastardly Act at Salem.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 13. (Speclal.)-Some
unknown person touched a match to a
five-gallon can of coal oil In the alley
back of the residence of George Hatch.
There Is no clew to the miscreant.
Fremont Jl. Chase Fined.
Fremont R. Chase, former bartender for
Kaspar Van Dran, was fined J1C0 for con
tempt of court by Judge Frazer yesterday
for failing to appear as a witness at the
trial of Joseph Young for shooting Van
Dran. on September 5.
ROUND TRIPJT0 ASTORIA
Sw'ft excursion steamer Telegraph de
parts from Alder-street dock dally (ex
cept Friday), 7:20 A. M., returning from
Astoria 2 P. 3t. arrive Portland SHO P. M.
Sundays from Portland S A 2., arriving
Portland S P. H.
BUNKERS CONFESSES ALL
EX-STATE SENATOR PROVES AN
EAGER WITNESS.
Details Plans or California legisla
tors to Hold Up Building
and Xroan Association.
SACRAMENTO, CaL, Sept 12. Brought
from his prison cell to confront his al
leged associate In the boodllng combine
of last Winter, Harry Bunkers, ex-State
Senator from San Francisco, made a com
plete confession today on the witness
stand In Judge Hart's courtroom, where
the trial of E. J. Emmons, one of the
quartet of the State Senate indicted by
the grand Jury, was In progress.
From the moment of his entry to the
courtroom until he left it, pale and per
spiring, three hours later. Bunkers was
the central figure In one of the most dra
matic exposes in criminal trials of this
state. He left nothing untold, and In his
eagerness to unbosom himself he fore
stalled the objections of the defense with
statements relating to the motives and
actions of the four disgraced legislators.
Much of this was stricken from the testi
mony. Bunkers detailed the plan of campaign,
which he says was one whereby the build
ing and loan associations of the state
were to be "held up" and compelled to
pay for "protection. He told also of re
ceiving money, stating that Joseph John
son had dropped his roll of $350 In his
pocket as he stood In the stree't. Just as
Jordon said he did. and had said that
Emmons received his share but two min
utes before.
Lastly, Bunkers told of the terror and
fright that followed the expose In the
Senate: of a hasty conference held In
Emmons' room over the disposal of the
marked bills, and of the suggestions that
were made to clear themselves of guilt.
Bunkers was still on the stand when court
adjourned for the day.
RIOTS AT YOKOHAMA.
(Continued From First Pa.sc)
government organ, classing the burn
ing of churches at Tokio during the
rioting with the actions of the Chlnose
Boxers. In Its leader the Mainlchi says:
No trace of &n antl-forcisa or anil-Christian
nntimest, as entertained by the Boxen, ex
ists even In the remotest corner of the em
pire. Had the recent rising been even tinged
with such a feeling, why werfc the foreigners
not attacked at the Imperial Hotel, next door
to the Minister" residence, which was the
object of repeated attack during the rioting?
There was no attempt at violence toward the
gurato of the hotel, who were permitted to
quietly observe the disturbance la the street.
A slight injury suffered by aa American citi
zen occurred in a street crowded with ex
cited people, and it was quite accidental.
The leader bears evidence of having
been written by Shlmada Saburo, a
woll-known politician and publicist,
who belongs to the opposition party
and represents Yokohama in the lower
house. He was onoe vice-president of
the House and since the first opening
of the Diet has been successful at every
election.
CASUALTIES IX TOKIO RIOTS
Nine of Mob Killed and Nine Hun
dred Persons Wrounded.
TOKIO, Sept- 11 (6. P. M.)-According
to the metropolitan 'police estimate of
casualties during the recent rioting. 3SS
constables, 16 firemen and two soldiers
were wounded. Among the mob and by
standers nine were killed and 1ST were
wounded.
Darling Sends Sympathy to Japan.
WASHINGTON, SapL 13. AcUng Secre
tary Darling today sent the following mes
sage of condolence to the Japanese Min
ister of the Navy:
Minister of the Navy. Tokle: The Ameri
can Navy 'sympathize with you and the Jap
anese Navy In the loss of heroic lives caused
by the distressing aecMent to the Mtkasa.
Three Newspapers Suspended.
TOKIO. Sept. 13. (Noon.) The gov
ernment yesterday ordered the suspen
sion of three newspapers published re
spectively at Kofu, Mllgata and Otaru
for criticism of the peace treaty.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The grain movement has caused a car
shortage in the East.
Orders for l,SO0,OM tons of steel rails
have been placed by Western roads with
Pittsburg mills.
A decree was promulgated In Spain
yesterday renewing the. Importation
charges on -wheat and flour.
Owing to the settling of buildings, work
has been suspended on making connec
tions between the Chicago subways.
The directors of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company yesterday "declared a
2H; per cent extra dividend in addition to
the regular quarterly dividend of 2
per cent. v
John W. Carter, a farmer living at Jack
son's Corners, near Brandywlne, Del.,
was murdered today. The crime Is sup
posed to have been committed by a negro
farmhand known only as Howard.
President Eliot, of Harvard University,
has approved the scheme for a newsboys'
scholarship, provided the friends of the
newsboys, not the newsboys themselves,
contribute the money.
The charter of the Gulf & Santa Fe
Northwestern Railway was filed In Texas
yesterday. This road will open up the
greater portion of the unsettled Pan
handle section of Texas to home-seekers.
The directors of the Western "Union
Telegraph Company yesterday approved
the discontinuance of special wires to
racetracks and the requirement that
racing news be handled at regular offices.
John Fedderman, a negro waiter In a
suburban hotel, near Baltimore, was sen
tenced to two years In Jail by a Police
Magistrate yesterday for forcibly kissing
Mary White, an Irish nurse girl. He had
made a bet that he would kiss her.
As a result of Injuries received In the
wreck of the Chicago-New York lS-hour
train at Mentor. O., June 2L Rudolph C
Cordau. a traveling salesman, died at his
home In Brooklyn Tuesday. He was the
only survivor of the passonger In the
first car. f
After a chase over roofs, in which near
ly 1000 persons took part. Katie Derwcrn.
17 years old.' was arrested in New Yoik
Tuesday night. She Is said to be the only
girl member of the "Cherry Hill gang,"
an aggregation of East Side freebooters
figuring. In' the police records for years.
Three young civil engineers In the em
ploy of the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western Railroad were killed by a work
train last night while returning to Cort
land. N. Y., on a handcar. They were
J. M. Roe and J. B. Funk, of Blngham
ton, N. Y., and H. O. Blesker, of Lcstcr
shlre. N. Y.
At the final session of the ninth annual
meeting of the Interstate Association of
Livestock Sanitary Boards at Guthrie,
Okla., yesterday, a resolution was adopt
ed approving the administration of Dr.
D. E. Salmon, as Chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, and expressing regrets
at his resignation.
An Iron pot containing 150,000 In gold
coin, the newest of which Is IS years old.
was found on the farm of James Rivers,
near Chesterfield. S. C. by Tyler Teal, a
white laborer, and Will Edwards, & negro.
while digging a ditch. The pot was car
ried to a point two miles away and burled.
nea two days later the finders went
after the pot it had myteriously disap
peared.
Nearly 1CCO Episcopalians clergymen
and laymen will next week go Into a "re
treat from the world, and will for four
days lead a communal life In Chicago,
much like that of monks In a cloister.
The "retreat" will be the lower group of
buildlng3 at the University of Chicago.
The participants will be the delegates to
the twentieth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew of 18.000 mem
bers. Jonathan Reed, the hermit of Ever
green Cemetery. N. Y.. died Tuesday In
a sanitarium In Troy, N. Y., and will be
buried beside his wife at Evergreen Ceme
tery, whore he had spent most of his time
for 12 years. He was very wealthy, had no
children and his only heirs are a
nephew and niece. He was 72 years old
and had been in poor health since May,
when he was found unconscious in his
wife's tomb.
The report of the American Smelting &
Refining Company for the year ended
April 30 shows net earnings for the year
of JS,SSS,S11. an Increase of 33,238 as com
pared with the preceding year. After pay
ments of J21S,Si5 for the employes profit
sharing fund. H.053.0S3 for the new con
struction and Improvements and metal
stock account, and J5.700.000 for dividends,
there was a surplus for the year of JL61S.
911. a decrease of $347,825. The dividend
payments of 15,000,000 represented an In
crease of J1.-S0.CCO over the payments for
190.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
General It. P. Graham.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. General I.
P. Graham, U. S. A., retired, died tonight
at Providence Hospital. He was an offi
cer in the celebrated Second Dragoons,
and served In the Seminole War In Flor
ida, In the Mexican War and In the Civil
War. His death was the result of an
Injury to his hip received last July in a
fall at Warm Springs. W. Va,
Etlenne Gobelet, French Statesman.
PARIS. Sept. 13. Etlenne Gobelet, ex
presldent of the Council of Ministers,
died today.
Colonel Henry Curtis.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Sept. 13. Colo
nel Henry Curtis, of Rock Island, - 111.,
died here today.
Upton Willing to Explain.
Jay Upton, former clerk for Judge Web
stor, will voluntarily appear before Dis
trict Attorney Manning, to explain his
connection with the Rudolph Jansen es
tate case. H. H. RIddell, who acted as
attorney fcr R. O. Scott, the administra
tor, will also probably go before the Dis
trict Attorney and tell what the nature
of his employment was..
Rudolph Jansen was killed In a street
car accident at East Twenty-eighth and
Gllsan streets. Mr. RIddell and the ad
ministrator compromised with the Port
land Consolidated Railway Company for
J2600. Herman Jansen, a brother, came
here from the East, and instead of calling
on Mr. RIddell. engaged one Ruffin, a
South Bend attorney. Ruffin collected
JToO. and Herman Jansen did not get the
money, as he expected. RIddell claims a
contingent fee The matter was lnvestl
gated recently by the County Court, and
..strict Attorney Manning Is looking Into
the matter at the request of persons con
cerned. Chnrged With Personal Violence.
Peter LelsneV, of 765 Cleveland avenue.
Is accused by his wife of assaulting her
and her mother and of breaking the tat
ter's arm yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Gregg, of 361 Fremont street, mother of
Mrs. Lelsner. Is reported to be confined
to her bed with the hroken limb.
Officer Adams, who reported the assault
at 'police headquarters last night, said
that he did rnt arrest the man because
he had barricaded himself in his room.
He advised the woman to have a warrant
sworn out for listener's arrest this morn
ing. Crimes Reported to Police.
Mrs. E. Bushong. of 1077 Corbett street,
reported to the police last night that her
cow had been stolen from her yard. Two
small boys claim to have seen a stranger
lead tho animal away from tho place.
John Schlappc.fwho runs a saloon at 221
Front street, reported that his place had
been broken Into yesterday and 50 cigars,
valued at J7. stolen.
H. Anshutz, of 271ti Russell street, re
ported that a Jl.oO razor was stolen from
his rooms In the Armlnus Hotel, at Elev
enth and Morrison streets.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland M. Kohn and wife. Phila
delphia; M. Hamburger. San Francisco; Mm.
H. M. Cooper, Houston. Tex.; E. S. Chandler.
Mrs. M. a Cook. Mrs. H. Keeslng, J. B.
Keesing. San Francisco: J. B. Small, Holli
day; H. M. Rlbel, Spokane; H. A. Forbes.
San Francisco; M. Berfcensteln. Chicago; P.
J. Lehigh. Kansas City; H. H. Traub. New
Tork; F. Taylor. Seattle; 11. M. Zler. Pasa
dena; J. V. U Findley and wife. Miss M. V.
L. Findley. Baltimore; T. Gunter, Kansas
City. Mo.; J. Moran. Spokane; H. I Board
man. Louisville. Ky.; J. M. Huddatt. F. H.
Huddatt. San Francisco; W. Bode. New
York; C D. Foster and wife, Mrs. F. F.
Jenkins. WUkesbarre, Pa.; General M. R.
Morgan. St. Paul; J. A. Navarre, Monroe.
Wash.: F. Oppenhelmer. L. Oppenhelmer.
New York; G. S. Long, Tacoma; B. Rosen
felfi. San Francisco; E. M Row and wife.
R. E. Row. Los Angeles; W. W. Morrow and
OLD PEOPLE
Their Pains and Ailments
Any taint of tho blood quickly shows itself with old
people, and troubles, which a younger, more vigorous con
stitution holds in check, take possession of those of ad
vanced years. A mole, wart or Dimple often begins to in
flame and fester, terminating in a sore that refuses to heal. "Wandering pains
of a rheumatic character are almost constant, the joints get stiff and the mus
cles sore, while sleeplessness and nervousness make life a burden. The nat
ural activity of the body is not .
so greatinold ageandallth, apffI$0G
organs get dull and sluggish, condition, Rheumatism developed. In a short
failing to carry out the waste time after beginning S. S. S. I was relieved of the
matters and poisons accumu- pains and have gained in flesh and strength and
lating in the system and they general health is betterthan forvears. I heart-
;spasa?bsoea,? rc38-8-8-stea.
the blood, rendering it weak '
and unable to properly nourish the system. There is no reason "why old age
snoumnotDeasneaiuiyas youui u tucDiooa is jcepc pure ana strong, s.s. o.
sss
its fine tonic effect. Almost from the first dose the appetite increases, the
general health begins to improve and the pains and ailments pass away.
THE SYftFT
W The Best Hot Weather Medicine f
1 SAl- MHJJO BOXES A YEAR H
B. FH EVENT ALL 1UWWEB BOWEL TWCMJH.EH W
wife. San Francisco; G. V. Pierce, New York;
E. B. Weil. St. Louts; J. E. SIsk. Chicago; P.
P. Shelby, Botse; N. J. Sorenson. Baker City;
F. J. Lumsden. St. Lotus; E. E. Rcrk, H. tv.
Herrings. Si. Louis; B. U. Ray and wjfe,
Mexico; Mrs. H. Fuhrman, Miss C Brill. Se
attle; Mrs. K. Foshay, Mlsa I. Foshay, Chi
cago; E. II. Thomson and wife. Auburn; Mrs.
C McNamee. Miss Hantord. F. H. Cook, Se
attle; H. E. Patton and wife, CofreyvlUe;
A. A. Rlggs. Indianapolis; W. J. Splllman.
Washington. D. C-; D. J. Cooper, The Dalles;
L. C. Kuch. New York: Mrs. H. C. Levy.
Cascade Locks; E. R. Tuttle, St. Louis; A
H. Smith, Wisconsin; TV. L Grimes, West
Virginia; C. TJ. Moody. A. W. Hyde. Louis
ville. Ky.; E. Swift and wife, Cincinnati, O.;
W. McMurray, Portland; A. B. Smith. St.
Paul; J. B. Lourrlen and wife. Kansas City.
ao.; xv. F. Lytic and wire. Hoqulam; Miss
O. Wardner. San Luis Obispo; Governor and ;
Mrs. J. -W. Folk, St. Louis; W. H. Field
house. San Francisco: Mrs- Z. B. Cloudy.
Miss J. Cloudy, El Paso; E. Fox. Los An
geles; B. J. Mitchell. U. S. A.; C. W. Jenkins
and wife, San Francisco; M- Rubens, New
Tork; C A Webster and wife. Canton. I1L;
A. M. Wetherell. U. S. A; D. Rogers and
wife. Milwaukee; R, B. Rogers, Milwaukee;
W. R. Cunningham and wife, Rltxvllle.
The Perkins O Johnson. Tacoma; George
F. Walsh. Chicago: N. L- Tooker. city; J. K.
Ferguson, W. Craromatte. San Francisco; E.
A MillqUe, Aberdeen: C M. Welte. New
York; T. C. Martin and wife. Kohlohn: W. S.
Cone and wife. Bay City; E. Spike. Echo; T.
13. urow ana wire, uenver; u. it. Langiey
and wife. Berkeley; W. Furbaugh and wife,
city; Mrs. Dr. Martin. Ocean Park; G. W.
Phillips and wife. Ocean Park; P. VVelsgeber.
Lewiston; C. A. Tollle. Aberdeen; F. M.
Howes ton and wife. Menominee; J. H. Mc
Corkle and wife, Menominee. D. W. Moore
and wife. Walla Walla; G. Elgin and wife,
Corvallls; Laura M. Boylngton. Spokane: M.
PetUnglll, Sacramento; J. C Schmidt, Seat
tle; W. A. Rltx and wife. Walla Walla: W.
J. Bougher. New Tork; Mrs. E. V. Adamo,
Nome; Mary E. Adams, Mrs. Kate Adams,
Kansas City; Mrs. J. H. Lukens. SeatUe; A
O. Brandes. M. R. Amegon. H. P. Anderson,
Tacoma; Mrs. C. V. Hermon. G. C Orr, Mr
T. Orr. Treka; O, Cheuvler, Butte; W. A. Put
nam and wife. Seattle: J. Larrabee. SeatUe;
L- L. Noble find wife. Pathos City; A. B.
McCarthy and wife. A McCarthy. Pearl Mc
Carthy. Bird McCarthy. Pendleton: Mrs. J.
E. McDonnell, Mlis H. M. DonnclL Anaconda;
O. W. Bailey and wife. F. Carter and wife,
Prono; M. J. Donnell. O. T. Donnell, Dallas;
J. Lw Gaffney. San Francisco; E. P. Jen
nings. Salt Lake; R. M. Leathers and wife.
San Francisco; EL E. McLaran. Grant's Pass;
Mr. and Mrs. Tolltn. C Tolltn. Salt Lake;
Mrs. G. F. Goodhue, Tacoma; Mrs. G. Mar
tens. Loa Angeles; G. W. Griffin. H. C.
Mahon. J. M. Clark. Eugene; F. P. Smith.
Lewis. Kan.; C. Armstrong. Pocatello; N.
Whealdon and family. Dallas; A. C. Johna,
San Francisco; R. W. Con over and wife.
Veedersberg; F. W. Schwartz and wife, Pitts
burg; A. O. Tugwell and wife, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. G. R. Riley. Mr. L. Gibson. Platts
burg; F. R. Smith and wife. Cambridge.
The Esmond S. N. Jones and wife. Mabel
Jonee, Alice Jones. Chicago; D. J. Johnson
and wife. Ruth and Myrtle Johnson, Butte;
W. Coach. Miss L. Coach. Mlfu M. Coach,
New Tork; J. H. Starr. Grass Valley; D.
B. Hearing. Shanlko; Ec A. Blackmore. Rldge
fleld: J. Conley and wife. G. W. Kenny. E.
M. Kennv. Gresham: Eva Helsher. Miss
UFrenoh. Miss McHaley. Miss M. Bethune. Du-
tur; H. ilenefee. Dutur; . Brewster, ieoa
non; H. L. Locke. Canby; C H. Cehra. Leb
anon; Ella Reynolds. Dora. Reynolds. Cor
nelius; N. Manley and wife, Vancouver; C.
Dorfls, H. Hlndmar, Vale; H. Slater, Detroit;
J. W. Davis. H. Vaughn. Vale; E- B. Bell.
A. Daniel. Arizona; F. H. Moore. Carson; J.
X. Carson and wife. Everett: W. Eckesston.
Tacoma; H. S. Smith and wife. Rldgefleid;
W. Draper. Carrol ton: L. Moore, E. Johnson.
Stevenson; C. Olsen. Spirit Lake: W. B. W1m
and wife. Cathl&met: C. A. Nelson. O. E.
Nelson. Astoria; J. H. Walt. Cape Horn: S.
A. Miles, St. Helen; G. W. Popejoy, Cath
laroet. The Imperial O. C Mix. Vancouver; Ed
Shedd. Goldfield; J. C. Poyns. Tacoma; C. A.
Holmes. Aberdeen; C. D. McKee and wife. J.
B. Warner and wife, San Francisco; J. M.
Throm and wlf, Roseburg: V. Bulecamp.
San Francisco; R. N. Donnelly. Richmond;
Hugh Wright and wife. Alllston; Lv B. Swift
and wife. Seattle; E. G. Eagleson. Boise; M.
G. Russl. AVasco; George Drumheller, Henry
Kuhl and wife W. H. Morley. Walla Walla:
Frank Snow, Batavia. III.; Maud Livingston,
Sacramento; A P. Stewart, San Francisco;
C. A. Holmes and wife. Aberdeen: Char
lotte M Brown. Boston; Mamie Walker. La.
Monto; J. Gyuts and wife, Malon. N.- D.:
Mrs. Walton Young. Los Angeles; J. H. Wil
son. Aberdeen; C. W. Fulton. Astoria: Mrs.
M. O. Elkins. Prlnevllle: Mary C. Bryson.
Eugene: Dean Blanchard, Rainier; Eva D.
Froome. Pendleton; L. H- Spedden. Astoria;
E. M. Spedden. Grangtvllle; Miss Sarah M.
Morrow. Pittsburg; Mrs. A. McPherson.
Pittsburg; Dr C. C Harbaugh and wife.
Washington: J. A. Borle. E. D. Borle. Ten
dleton; R. J. Burdee and wife. Belolt; C A.
Gunlt, Belolt; D. L. Moorman. Baker City;
S. E. Harris and wife. Astoria; H. M. Mc
Gregor and wife. Mrs. Thomas Murray, San
FrancI?co; J. L. Cooper J. T. Bridges. Inde
pendence; P. W. De Huff. The Dalles; Sam
uel C Geaton and wife, Brooklyn; J. B.
Spencer, Novellty; Dora Decklns. Kansas
City; A. R. Byrkett and wife. Washington;
J. F. Sledgon. Kansas City; A. J. Axelet.
Kansas City; Robert C. Parker, Oakland: W.
L. Bradshaw. The Dalles.
The St. Charles Frank Sloper. Rainier; J
Dupont. W. Bachmayer. St. Helens; David
Beam. Pembina. N. D.; G. Henderson, New
berg; J. Erlckson. Quincy: C. R. Hart. Hood
River; J- W. Bennett, Wilson Creek; R.
Barker. A. C. Popejoy; W. Burns. Skamoka
wa; Charles O. Burchell and wife. Lexing
ton; David Beam. Pembina; M Link and
wife. Goble: J. B. Whipple. Eau Claire.
Wis.; M. M. Lucas and wife. E. Boyle. Hpul
ton; William Ekenstan, Tacoma; Miss K.
Barker. Deerwood. Minn.: George Kind man.
city; C. Hoy: G. W. Skeels and wife, Eu
gene: H. Wabel and wife, Dorer. Mo.; Roy
Mershon. Corbett; A. L. Dudley, Newberg:
R. J. Thorp and family. Seaside; Maude Ak
ers, lone; L. P. Swan. Champoeg; H. W.
Jackson and wife. Amy Jackson, Kansas
City; H. J. Burton and wife. GIrard. Kan.;
J. T. Mapps and wife. York. Neb.; T. A.
McFadden; C. W. Garrison. St, Helens; J. T.
Woods. Sheridan: Mrs. C. Gray. Miss Pauline
Harris. A Harris. Mrs. U Brltt. Ft. Canby;
Lena Judge. R. M Judge, North Cove; Ira
Baldrldge. Rainier; Cyrus Gains. V. Young,
A. M. Fisher; B. Wilson. O. Morris. Le
banon: I. E. Bailey. Houltcn; J. W. Brown,
city; E. S. Webster. Los Angeles: John Fox.
Sheridan; J. F. Slowcler and family; J. Bo
gart. Tillamook; G. M. Lebo. Eufaula; J. S.
Hutchinson and mother. Dayton: J. Schassen.
Kent; F- M. Clarck, Oakland; J. H. Free
man. San Francisco: L. B. Nicholson. Har
rlsburg; W. J. Stoddard. Spokane; J. W.
Norton. R- A Gellnas. ML Vernon; G. W.
Hullck. Baker City: W. Hoover. Ft. Stevens;
H. l. Sklrwin, & McKnlght. Marquam.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. S3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Washington.
European plan. Rates 75 cents to $2.60
per day- Free 'bus.
is piireiy vcgeiaDie ana is tne sal est ana best blood
purifier and tonic for old people, because it is gentle,
but at the same time thorough, in its action, purify
ing the blood of all poisons and foreign matter,
strengthening it and tonincr no the entire svstem bv
SPECIFIC GQ.M ATLANTA s GA
BABY SHOW CAPTURES
MUSIC-LOVERS EVERYWHERE
Novel Undertaking That Has Attracted Most Widespread
Attention and Patronage, Being Continued This Week
at Eilers Piano House.
With over XS3.0CO worth of fln nknm t
sold, we ure still able to nresent the
largest and most comprehensive col- 4
lection or uaby grands, and specially !
designed exhibition upright pianos to )
De zouna in tne united states, and
every instrument la marked at most
substantial reductions, representing In
many instances a saving more than
enough to educate the entire family la
music.
This illustrates the magnificent prep
arations ma.le by Eilers Piano Mouse
for this stupendous event, it tells the
tremendous scope of this piano exhibi
tion and baby show, and explains why
the Eilers store can secure such costly
Instruments which never go Into the
displays In any other section of the
country under price.
People everywhere who know do not
contest the supremacy of the piano J
uuamcas oi tee .ciiers I'tano .Houses.
Those who do not know, owe It to
their sense of thrift to learn Just ex
actly what this establishment and this
exhibition sale may mean to them now.
It may bo well to remember a few of
tho special features of our business
now:
First There Is a marvelous assort
ment. of the most costly and most valu
able pianos made In America.
Second There Is an average reduc
tion of nearly one-third to be profited
by sometimes there Is only a fourth
frequently almost an entire half of the
regular retail values of these Chlcker
lngs, Webers. Klmballs, Hazeltons. Ho
bart M. Cables, Schumanns, Lesters,
etc. etc.. to be saved.
Third -You don't have to bother
about having the piano delivered now. j
Select the Instrument now, have it set I
aside, tree 01 cnarge. and delivered
when It Is wanted, even If not until
next Christmas the holidays are real
ly not very far off.
Fourth In spite of the enormous
price reductions, and In spite of the ex
traordinary efforts we have made to
Can your appetite conceive
anything more toothsome
than a sweet delicious choco
late cake and a cup of creamy
Ghirardelli's Ground Choco
late.? A pantry without Ghirar
delli's is like a garden without
roses.
Smoother 2nd more economical
thzn cske chocohie
GH I RAR DELLIS
G RO UN D-
.CHOCOLATE
9k 9k 9k
9k 9k
C Time has proved
hat $3 will buy
the best hat made
C Ask the first ten
men you meet
Gordon
IN A WEEK
UU SriStVna&SuSI? inslructlvo BOOK FOR mn mailed free la
PkWWcurPP the worst cases of plies in two or three treatments, without opera
UCIT SSeSSSKaSnit office, write for question blank. Home treatment sue
"'office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 52W. Third st.
Cor. Pine. Portland. Or.
l Ko lallure.
ot.c.il.iiuV"ai!i.u? -with nlKht
fcMlfMeriaM yu of yQUr anhood.
YDliiTJSSi&N,who fro excesses and gtralns have lost thel
Lnnniwn,in DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine
oIoSl s?riett?e EntorLed Prostate Sual Debility. Varicocele, hydrocele, Kld
?2y Jd Liver Tables Sured without XEKCtlUY Ott OTHEU P10S03ING
MS?a&m SSfwSSi scientific He uses no patent nos
trums or readr-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who
inscribe their trouble. PAT1EXTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered In plain envelope. Consultation freo and sacredly confidential. Call
en or adJreos
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portlind, Or
secure here, an exhibit of pianos that
would meet In fullest degree the expec
tations of the keenest In a most com
prehensive world's fair exhibit, we are
in position to sell these instruments at
the cut sale prices on easiest of month
ly Or jemi-annual payments for the ad
ditional simple interest.
No one need hesitate now In partici
pating In this sale. "We doubt If It will
be possible to ever again present hero
In Portland or In any other city the
wonderfully comprehensive display that
awaits your coming. Come In today. Ke
member that every day's delay lessens
your selection by thousands of dollars
worth of fine pianos.
Baby grands Retail values, $65J:
now, $46Ti. Payments, 812 monthly.
Baby grands Retail values. 5750;
now, 934Q. Payments, $15 monthly.
Baby grands Retail values. 5850;
now, 9dl2. Payments 91s monthly
Baby grands Retail Values. $1000;
now, $740. Payments.920 monthly.
Upright pianos Retail values, 3250;
now, $120. Payments, $5 monthly.
Upright pianos Retail value. 5300;
now; Sins. Payments, $0 monthly.
Upright pianos Retail value. $400;
now, 5237. Payments, S3 monthly.
Upright pianos Retail value. $500;
now. 9302 and 2S0. Payments, $10
monthly.
Upright pianos Retail value, $600;
now, $327. Payments, 912 monthly.
The Pianola and Pianola Piano
The Pianola Is never sold for less
than $250 and $300. All pianolas are now
supplied with the metrostyle. Pianola
pianos, the complete pianos as some
one has so aptly named them, range In
price from $500 to $1000. Pay $12r or $15,
or S25 a month. Library privileges (the
most extensive on the Coast) to all
pianola and pianola piano owners.
Eilers Piano House, Piano Exhibition
and Baby Show. 351 Washington street.
9k
9k
9k 9k
Hats $3
We treat successfully all private ner
vous and chronic diseases of men, also
blood, stomach, neart. liver, kidney and
throat troubles. Wo cure SYPHILIS
Cwlthout mercury) to stay cured for
ever. We remove STRICTURE without
operation or pain, in 15 Jays.
We stop drains, night losses and sper
matorrhoea by a new method, in a week.
We can restore tho sexual vigor of any
man under 50 by means of local treatment
peculiar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
in a Week
The "doctors of this Institute aro all
regular graduates, have had many
years' experience, nave been known In
Portland for 15 years, have a reputa
tion to maintain and will undertake no
case unless certain curt can bo effected.
Twenty Years of Success
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach, disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky ot
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
uiacaaco ui int. ivcbium
Such as piles, Ustula. assure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discuarges. cured wituout the knife, pain or
confinement.
Diseases ofMen
mood. Dolson. glefeC, stricture, unnatural losses, lna-
Cure guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, exhaustlns drains.