THE 3IORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1906.
LUXEMBURG MAY.
RENEW QUARREL
Germans Irritated at King Ed
ward's Dinner En
gagement. REVIVES OLD ANIMOSITIES
Just When British King and Kaiser
Have Ended Feud, New Cause
of Dispute Comes Be
tween Nations.
BERLIN. Aug-. 15. A dispatch to th
Lokal Anzelger from Cronberg says:
"King Edward has announced to the
Grand Duke of Luxemburg that he
would dine with him. The Duke came
to nearby Koenigsteln for this pur
pose. It Is not certain whether the
engagement will be kept, but It gives
occasion for wide-reaching conjecture.
It was left to the King's pleasure to
make such disposition of his time as
he wished."
The Lokal Anzelger says It Is im
possible to verify the above here, but.
If true. It will make an exceedingly
bad impression among the German
people, emphasizing the lack of har
mony between the monarchs, for the
meeting had awakened hopes of the
restoration of harmony.
The Grand Duchy of Luxemburg,
which was declared neutral territory
by the treaty of London of 1867, was
one of the factors In the dispute be
tween France and Prussia which
cahsed the Franco-German War of
1S70-1S71. It formerly was included In
the dissolved German Confederation.
Luxemburg, therefore, has been the
cause of much 111 feeling In Germany,
and the fact that King Edward Is re
ported to have determined to visit
the reigning Grand Duke has aroused
resentment among Germans.
KIXG AND KAISER'S LOVING? KISS
Monarchs Meet for First Time After
Long Estrangement.
CRONBKRG, Hesse-Nassau, Aug. 15.
King Edward arrived here today on a
special train from Frankfort at 8:45 A.
M. Emperor William and Prince and
Frlnce6S Frederick Charles, of Hesse
Nassau, met him at the railroad station.
The Emperor assisted the King In alight
ing, and then they kissed each other on
both cheeks. The meeting was very cor
dial. The King wore a black Prince Al
bert coat and a silk hat. The Emperor
had on the uniform of the Posen Jaeger
Regiment, with' a steel helmet.
King Edward was accompanied by Sir
Charles Harding, permanent Under-Secretary
of the Foreign Office: Major-General
Sir Stanley Clark. Chief Equerry,
and Major Frederick Ev G. Ponsonby,
Equerry to His Majesty. Sir Frank Las
celles, the British Ambassador to Ger
many, and the British Consul-General,
Francis Oppenhelmer, Joined the royal
party at Frankfort.
After Introductions had been exchanged
the royal party and their following pro
ceeded to Friedrlchshof in automobiles,
the Emperor, King Kdward and Prince
and Princess Frederick occupying the
first machine. The streets were profusely
decorated with evergreens, flags and
streamers. The sovereigns were heartily
cheered by the crowds and school chil
dren, who were lined up all along the
route.
Many Englishmen from surrounding
watering-places were also present.
After reaching Friedrlchshof the royal
party breakfasted, and then the Emperor
and King spent some time in the grounds.
About 11 o'clock they went sightseeing,
and after luncheon a visit was made to
Homburg and the Roman camp at Saal
burg. The King on this occasion wore a
gray suit. It it understood his appear
ance in civilian clothes was at the Em
peror's request. At luncheon the party
included the Crown Prince of Greece and
his sister.
King Edward and Emperor William re
turned to the castle late this afternoon.
After luncheon the Emperor and King
Edward conversed for an hour on the
castle terrace. Baron von Tschersky, the
Darmstadt Secretary of State, and Sir
Frank Lascelles were present.
Emperor William and King Edward
conferred alone before they were joined
by Ambassador Lascelles and Secretary
Tschirschky..
The correspondent here of the Berlin
Lokal Anzelger makes the statement that
King Edward had planned to visit the
Grand Duke of Luxemberg, but that he
has since abandoned the intention.
BODIES HURLEO A MILE
FIFTY MEXICANS KILLED
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
IN
Carload of Giant Powder for Mines
Was Being Unloaded at
Chihuahua.
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 15. It is reported
here that between 30 and 50 Mexican
laborers and bystanders were killed this
afternoon at 4:30 In Chihuahua, Mexico,
by the explosion of a carload of dynamite
on the Mexican Central Railroad. The
car was being transferred for transporta
tion to the Robinson mine at Santa
Kulalla.
Bodies and pieces of human flesh were
hurled into the air and picked up a
mile distant. Windows were broken In
almost every house in town and many
walls were cracked. Several American
foremen are reported among the killed.'
TEXAS REPUBLICAN TICKET
Named by Regulars on Tariff and
Reciprocity Platform.
EL. PASO, Tex., Aug. 15. The Repub
lican state convention called in session
yesterday by the regular state organiza
tion placed a complete ticket in the field
today, adopted resolutions denouncing
the state administration in unmeasured
terms and before taking final adjourn
ment re-elected C. A. Lyon, of Sherman,
chairman of the state committee. The
Introduction of a resolution by Mark
Lemore favoring antl-prohibltlon called
forth protest on the port of a number of
delegates. A compromise resolution
bearing on . prohibition was finally
adopted.
Allegiance to the Republican platform
of 1904 was reaffirmed, the convention ex
pressing confidence in a protective tariff
tempered with reciprocity "such as
Roosevelt and Mciunley have advo
cated." The platform advocates a 'com
pulsory education law and school terms
In the county of equal length to those in
the city. These resolutions congratulate
President Roosevelt for his attitude to
ward the trusts. The resolutions charge
the state administration with opposition
to the National administration And fail
ure to provide sufficient school funds.
While no reference to the Houston con
vention appears In the resolutions, there
was much in the sentiment of the con
vention to encourage the Impression
among the delegates that a new Repub
lican party In Texas has been permanent
ly organized.
Following is the ticket named:
Governor, Dr. C. Abrey, Franklin Coun
ty: Lieutenant-Governor, Frederick Hof
heinz, Guadaloupe County; Attorney
General. Charles W. Ogden, San An
tonio; Controller, Wentworth Manning,
Vanandt County: Treasurer, George M.
Booth, Williamson County; Commissioner-General
Ijind Office, Henry C.
Harding. Amarillo; Railroad Commis
sioner, W. F. Connor, Dallas; Su
perintendent of Public Instruction, F.
Vandervoort, Carrizo Springs; Justice of
Court of Criminal Appeals, A. G. Foster,
El Paso.
FORBID PASSES AND LOBBYING
Texas Democrats Also Oppose Cor
poration Meddling in Politics.
DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 15. The Demo
cratic state convention began work early
this morning, but the platform was not
ready for presentation until this after
noon. The platform as adopted indorses the
administration of Governor Lanham, de
mands that the next Legislature enact
a law prohibiting lobbying, favors a law
against the Issuing of free passes except
In specified cases and makes a request
that the Governor keep the next Legis
lature In session, if necessary, by extraor
dinary call until such a law is passed.
It demands a law prohibiting corpora
tions from contributing to the campaign
expenses of any party or Individual; de
mands amendments compelling corpora
tions to pay In at least half their capi
tal stock before beginning business and
the balance within two years. A recom
mendation is made for a home for in
digent or decrepit wives of Confederate
soldiers and sailors and that a state de
partment of Agriculture be established.
Unbounded confidence In the statesman
ship and patriotism of William J. ' Bryan
is stated in a resolution, together with
the hope of his nomination.
Senators Bailey and Culberson are in
dorsed and the former defended against
allegations recently made.
Judge Howard Templeton. of Sulphur
Springs, the permanent chairman, in call
ing the convention to order, said that
this would be the last convention of Its
kind in Texas. He said thereafter the
nomination of state officers would be
made directly in the primaries by the
people.
A night session of the convention
was begun and the nominating speech
for the four candidates for Governor
made. The vote was begun, but in the
midst of the proceedings something
went wrong with the lights and the
convention adjourned In darkness to
9:30 tomorrow morning.
UP TRIP TO POLE
WELLMAN FINDS THE SEASON
IS TOO LATE.
Fizzle of Chicago Newspaper's Bal
loon Expedition, After Much
Preparation Being Made.
LONDON. Aug. 15. A dispatch' from
Chrlstiania to the Dally Mail says that
private letters received there from Spits
bergen state that owing to the lateness
of the season Walter Wellman, chief of
the Chicago Record-Herald Arctic expe
dition has abandoned the project of
ballooning to the North Pole this year.
RAISE TAXES ON PULLMAN
Lewis Claims All Property Should
Bo Assessed In Chicago. (
CHICAGO, Aug. 15. That Chicago Is
the home of all Pullman cars and that
they should be taxed here was the claim
made today by Corporation Counsel
James Hamilton Lewis when he attacked
the valuation of the Pullman Company
before the Board of Review. In addition
to demanding the taxation of the cars,
Mr. Lewis insisted that the company pay
taxes on $22,000,000 of capital stock and
J20.000.000 surplus and back taxes on
Jl.650,000. He took up the company's real
estate, some of which is held by the
Pullman Association.
When the Pullman case was called by
President Upham of the Board of Re
view, counsel for the company was un
able to answer questions put to him by
Mr. Lewis and the case was postponed
until Friday.
SEIZED ATPRIS0N DOOR
Ex-Federal Silk Examiner Put Un
der Heavy Bonds.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Charles C.
Browne, the convicted Federal silk ex
aminer, who was ordered released from
the state's prison at Sing Sing Tusday
on a writ of habeas corpus, Issued by
Judge Hough, of the United States Cir
cuit Court, was rearrested as he stepped
from the prison today and arraigned be
fore Judge Hough. x
Bail for his trial upon an indictment
yet pending against him was fixed at
$30,000, and he was temporarily com
mitted to the Tombs prison.
CASHIER PUT IN JAIL.
Accused of Falsifying Accounts of
West Virginia Bank.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va., Aug. 15.
The Bank of Smithville, Ritchie County,
was closed today by a state bank exam
iner, and Cashier George C. Clammer Is
in jail, charged with falsifying the ac
counts of the bank. The shortage is
alleged to be $30,000.
Strikers Charged With Rioting.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. A number
of former tracklayers of the United Rail
way Company, who are on a strike, after
following a number of cars which they
supposed were carrying nonunion work
men, boarded a car on Devlsidaro street
and attacked two men. They dragged
them from the car and marched them
down to Fillmore street, where they were
met by two policemen. A fight ensued.
The policemen dispersed the crowd and
returned the two workmen. The police
then got in a buggy and overtook an.
arrested the two strike leaders on the
charge of rioting.
Running Down Rebel Zulus.
GRBYTOWN, Natal, Aug. 15. Ro.
ston's Horse have arrived tiera m
way to the Tugela Valley and Zululana,
to operate against the irreconcilable natives.
FUSION HITS S
Nebraska Populists Accept It
With Growl.
BRYAN THE ONLY THEME
Democrats Exult in Adoption of His
Principles and Invite Republic
ans to Follow Him Shallen
berger for Governor.
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 16. Harmonious
fusion between the Democrats and Popu
lists of Nebraska was threatened by the
action of the Democratic State Conven
tion, which at an early hour this morn
ing nominated A. C. Shallenberger for
Governor, instead of George W. Berg,
OREGON MIDSHIPMAN'S DISMISSAL FROM NAVAL
ACADEMY RECOMMENDED ,
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GEORGE W. 6TRUBLE.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Aug. , 15. The papers In
the case of Midshipman George W. Struble, of Portland, Or;, reached the
Navy Department this afternoon. Admiral Sands, commandant of the
Naval Academy, recommends that Struble be dismissed, and It is now
the belief that Secretary Bonaparte will make that recommendation to the
President. j
Struble had 249 demerits for smoking, swearing, drinking and disobedi
ence of orders, and when the case was reviewed the board found that he
had been Justly demented. Unless Senator Fulton can secure a further
stay of proceedings, early action is probable.
Mr. Bonaparte took no action today on the case. When he left the
city for two weeks' vacation he took this and many other cases with
him and will probably not report to the President until after his return,
about September 1.
whom the Populists had confidently
counted upon as the choice of both con
ventions. Furthermore, the Democrats
showed a disposition to select a straight
party ticket without Populist representa
tion upon it.
There was a debate of over an hour In
the Democratic convention on the ques
tion of nominating a United States Sen
ator, and It was decided in the affirma
tive. The Democratic ticket Is as follows:
United State Senator, W. H. Thompson,
Grand Island; Governor, Ashton C. Shal
lenberger, Alma; Lieutenant-Governor,
William H. Greene, Creighton; Secretary
of State, Carl R. Coucher, Wahoo; Treas
urer, Frank C. Babcock, Hastings.
At 2 A. M. a motion was made in the
Populist convention to adjourn until after
breakfast and nominate a straight Popu
list ticket, but It was voted down.
IiAUD THEIR PEERLESS LEADER
Nebraska -Democrats Name Ticket
ami Give Bryan Adulation.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 15. When the
Democrats of Nebraska met here today
for their state nominating convention,
the purpose of which seemed to be up
permost in the minds of the delegates
was to do nothing which might displease
William J. Bryan, In behalf of whose
proposed Presidential candidacy the Ne
braska Democrats desire to Insure the
greatest possible degree of harmony.
The convention met at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, with Judge C. M. Skiles, of
David. City, as temporary chairman. The
Gubernatorial candidate who showed the
most strength at the opening of the con
vention was George W. Berge, of Lin
coln, who was the nominee of the Demo
crats and Populists against Governor
Mickey, two years ago. There was some
opposition to Berge from a few of the
Democrats who opposed further fusion
with the Populists, but as Berge has de
clared, that he is a Democrat, this dis
appeared. 1
H. H. Hanks, a banker of Nebraska
City, was in the committee-room as a
member of the committee on resolutions
when the First District Democratic
Congressional Convention nominated
him for Congress today. When Mr.
Hanks learned what had been done, he
positively declined to accept the nom
ination. The convention then took up
the matter again, and T. J. Doyle, of
Lincoln, was nominated for Congress.
Doyle had already withdrawn from the
race in favor of Hanks.
C. M. Skiles, temporary chairman,
made an address In which he exulted in
the claim that the principles of the Dem
ocratic platform of ISM had been adopted
by Bryan's detractors In both - parties.
He concluded:
"If the signs of the times mean any
thing, they certainly mean hope and
cheer to the hosts of Democracy. Vain,
vain are the battles against the right,
and the Chicago platform and William
J. Bryan were right. Time has proved
it. The American people admit it.
The- turbulent waves of opposition
have spent their force; the black
streams of denunciation, vituperation
and abuse no longer flow. The cam
paign for 1908 began in. 189S, and vic
tory is now practically assured. The
American people are simply waiting to
render their verdict in favor of Demo
cratic principles as consistently advo
cated for 10 years past by our Demo-
cratlc leader. The old-time defenders
of safe and sane doctrines have dis
appeared, some of them in the custody
of the Sheriff, while others have left
their country for their country's good.
The "stand-patters" will soon have to
show their greedy hand; the Ameri
can voter will no lenger be -bluffed.
Already you can hear the pitter-patter
of their trampling feet as they march
Into line for 1908, and when these
pitter-patters meet the stand-patters
there will be a clitter-clatter of the
stand-patters as they klnter-canter to
overwhelming defeat."
Mr. Skiles" reference to Bryan was re
ceived with tumultous cheering. The
temporary organization was made perm
anent and the different committees were
appointed. After waltmg for an hour
for the committee on resolutions to re
port, the convention at 6 o'clock took a
recess until 7 o'clock.
The committee on resolutions tonight
presented a platform which ignores sev
eral National Issues In the main. It be
stows unstinted praise on William J.
Bryan, pointing to him as the leader of
Democracy of the Nation. The resolu
tions adopted say In part:
The Democrats of Nebraska, in state con
vention assembled, renew their allegiance to
the psrty of Jefferson, Jackson and Bryan.
W rejoice at the rapid growth of Demo
cratic sentiment throughout the country and
appreciate the compliment bestowed upon
the party when its principles and doctrines
are boldly appropriated by the few progres
sive leaders of the Republican party. We
watch with Interest their efforts to force
their party to accept Democratic doctrine;
and we deplore the hopelessness of their
task. To their followers, however, we ex
tend a hearty invitation to become Demo
crats in fact as they are in spirit, and to
Join the Democratic ranks under the leader
ship of America's distinguished statesman,
William J. Bryan.
We extend to Mr. Bryan a hearty welcome
home. We rejoice that he stands today as
a conspicuous and central figure, in the great
moral and political revolution which is now
sweeping over the country. While all the
states rejoice tnat he has become the first
citizen of the world, it remains only for our
state to boast that It gave him political
birth and started him upon the highway of
fame and usefulness.
POPITLISTS FCSE WITH GROWL
Democratic Candidate Not Liked.
Old Principles Again Affirmed.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 15. The Popu
lists of Nebraska held their conventlonj
here today, meeting in another hall at
the hour named for the Democratic con
vention. It was the most largely at
tended Populist gathering held in Ne
braska for several years. Thirty coun
ties were represented.
General P. H. Barry was elected chair
man and made a brief speech, congratu
lating the party on Its evidence of life
ana saying its principles would continue
to live. ,
The hall was found to small for the
S00 delegates, andr a committee was ap
pointed to secure another meeting place,
a motion to adjourn In the meantime be
ing voted down. The temporary organi
zation was made permanent and It was
decided not to change halls. Committees
were appointed vand after waiting for an
expected communication from the Demo
crats, the convention took a recess until
8 o'clock.
The Populist platform declares alleg
iance to the prlnicplcs of the party as
enunciated at the last national conven
tion; declares for land for citizens; Gov
ernment ownership of railroads and
. means of inter-communication of the
people, and the Issue of money by the
general Government only.
News of the nomination of A. C.
Shallenberger for Governor by the Dem
ocrats caused disappointment and some
resentment, aa the Populists had counted
confidently on the nomination of George
W. Berg, of Lincoln by both conven
tions. A proposal to nominate Berg any
how met with the announcement that
Mr. Berg would not consent to be the
candidate of the Populists alone.
Mrs. Cratgie Died Natural Death.
LONDON. Aug. 15. The Inquest on the
body of Mrs. Craigle (John Oliver Hobbes)
resulted today in a verdict of death by
natural causes.
Among the flood of telegrams of con
dolence from prominent people were
many from America. Queen Alexandra
on Tuesday night telegraphed her sym
pathy to Mrs. Cralgle's mother.
Mrs. Cralgle's publisher, Fisher Unwln,
states that her novel "The Dream and the
Business," will be published almost im
mediately. It introduces the late William
E. Gladstone as one of the characters.
Only four chapters of the novel, "A Time
to Love,", remained . to be completed, and
another autnor, possibly Anthony Hope,
will be invited to finish it.
NOT IN - THE FIGHT
Liquor Men Say Dry Towns Will
Have to Go It Alone
NO MONEY FOR LAWSUITS
If Test Case Is Made of Coquille and
Freewater Charter Amendments,
They Will Have to Pay
Their Own Way.
Wholesale liquor men will take no part
In the movement in the dry districts of
Oregon to vote wet certain towns that
went dry at the last election. Under
the constitutional amendment adopted by
the people at the , last election, which
provides that cities may enact their own
charters, Coquille and Freewater have
voted to license saloons although they
are In dry districts. Other cities, may
follow suit, and a test case will un
doubtedly ensue, temperance workers con
tending that the dry cities have no right
to adopt charters which license the sale
of liquor.
But It Is understood that it Is the dis
position of the wholesale liquor men to
let the people fight it out among them
selves. Representatives of the local liquor in
terests have but little to say of the sit
uation, but they express the belief that
dry cities are legally entitled to adopt
charters permitting the sale of liquor.
They do not believe that the case of
Fouts vs. Hood River, decided a year
ago by the Supreme Court, has any par
ticular bearing upon the situation one
way or the other. In this case Attorney
McCort, of Pendleton, urged that the lo
cal option law was unconstitutional in
asmuch as It was a criminal law and
provided for class legislation. This was
but one of several points raised as to
the validity of the law. The Supreme
Court took the view that the local option
law Is a criminal law, but held that It
is general in character.
"The liquor men have had nothing to
do with the elections at Coquille and
Freewater," said one of them yesterday.
"The citizens evidently decided that the
town was more prosperous when the saloons-were
open and the Council ordered
the elections. We had nothing to do with
It and don't intend to have. If a law
suit results why the cities will have to
fight It out themselves."
The Jam of Navaganar.
BOMBAY, Aug. 15. The Jam of Na
vaganar is dead. He left no heirs.
Prince Ranjitslnhjl, the celebrated ln
aAii cricketer, champion batsman of all
England in 1896 and 1900, was the
adopted son of the Jam's father, and
formerly In the succession.' but he was
passed over. Owing to the absence of
heirs there is a strong chance of Prince
EanjitslnhJi succeeding to the throne.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland C. Hudson, Mr. C. Hudson.
New York; Miss Hoffleburges, Minneapolis;
H Murgenthan, I. Ackannan, New Tork; A.
L Show, R. S. Dollar, San Francisco; W. VV.
Dimmoels, Tacoma; A. B. Nichols. San Fran
cisco; M. H Alsworth, M. W. Alsworth, J.
A Washburn, Uuluth; M. Kohn and wife,
Philadelphia; E. Bastheln, W. J. Rogers, San
Francisco; W. G. Davis, Seattle; M. Wall
helm, San Francisco; F. J. Locklln New York;
P. R. Lund, San Franclaco; A. Bartlett,
Ottumwa, Iowa; Mrs. B. Leyrns, Mrs. S.
Gutmer. E. Emmick, L. Bmmick, S. Fried,
Vlckobure. Miss.; Mrs. D. Ream. G. Roam,
Treka. Cal.; L. Obenger. Denver; C. F. Foloy,
A. C. Foley, Mlsa H. Foley, Lyons, Kan.; Mrs.
E. Jusoeu and children, Spokane; B. F. Mor
ris, C. F. Allen. W. L. Taylor, Lewlston,
Idaho; G. F. Lewksberry. H. C. Solomon, New
York; Mrs. W. S. Gilbert, Evanavllle, Ind. ;
H. D. Lacey and wife. New York; Miss Gil
bert Mrs. F. G. Fired, Mlsa M. Gilbert,
W. S. Gilbert. R. R. Cooley, C. B. Gilbert,
Bvanevllle, Ind.: T. Kandelee. Chicago; F. S.
Davis. San Francisco; E. T. Kaster, Union,
Or.; F. R. Coffin, Boise; Mrs. M. Ide, J.
Murrlns, Chicago; C. A. Smith, 11. Hastings,
Los Aneeles; O. J. Boas and wife. A. A.
Levy, F. Sllvereteln, San Francisco; W. K.
Hampton and wife, W. D. Lynch, Mlsa A.
McDermott, Los Angeles; C. S. Wright and
wife, Honolulu; W. H. Wheeler. Colfax.
Wat. : T. Prince, Dundee, Or.; Mrs. W. L.
Thompson and son. Pendleton; C. H. Rogers,
Spokane: D. W. Amos and family. Fort Col
lins; W. H. Cowan, Miss F. Bennett, Chicago;
J. L. Lawrence, New York; Mrs. C. M. Weed,
A. Roberta, D. D. Weed. Spokane; W. C.
Tappin and wife, Attleboro; J. T. Brennan,
San Francisco; A. Boutelle, Sacramento; Dr.
Nichols, Spokane; J. Wallace, G. Westerman.
Dea Moines; R. M. Tooker. Minneapolis; T.
Sweek. Astoria; F. H. Hopkins and family.
Central Point; K. B.- Hubbard. Centralla;
J. G. Startup, Centralis; D. II. Moody. N. G.
Alexander, San Jose; W. B. Friley, Qulney,
111.; H. G. Llpplncott and wife, Philadelphia;
J. E. Gerllch, Chicago; T. H. Hicks. U. 8. N.;
B. S. Grossoup; Tacoma; L. McClelland, New
York; H. Finch and wife. Stockholm; A. D.
Duell, F H. Duell, New York; C. O. Gerda
non, wife and child. Marietta, Ohio; W. W.
Hobson, Indianapolis; C. R. MeCormlek an4
wife, San Francisco; H. A. Hay, Cincinnati;
F. J. Rothchlld, New York; & L. Newell,
Tacoma: A. W. Clark. Hoqulam; F. R. Han
Ion, Seattle; J. R. Barker, San Franciaco;
F. W. Lee, Miss L. Lee. Mlsa M. Lee, Los
Angeles; L. Wentworth, Chicago; G. Hughey,
Pittsburg; C. H. Hughey, San Francisco; W,
Cance and wife, Tavre, Mont.
The Oregon B. S. Pederson, San Francis
co; L C. Ross, Seattle: Hamilton Allan, Mrs.
H. Allan, Tacoma; Charlea Rosenfeld, Cleve
land; W. E. Smith, city; G. H. Wakefield,
Seattle; J. C. Harcolson. A. J. Wmbhski. Van
couver, Wash. ; K. M. Hayden, San FrancLsco;
E. N. Forbes, Seattle; E. A. Warner, Mrs.
E. A. Warner. Mrs. F. R. Warner, H. E.
Warner. Los Angeles; J. V. Etchbaum, Se
attle: P. H. Frlund. Mrs. P. H. Friund,
Austin. Minn.; Eva A. Short, Ella B. Oeland,
Scranton, Pa.: T. B. Ross. Turner's Falls.
Maw.; Miss Anna Williams, Miss Anna Toner,
Miss Mabelle Hunt Mlas Marguerite Hunt,
Walla Walla: H. Henn. Boonevllle; J. R.
Henn, BufTalo, N. Y. ; William Thomas, Mrs.
William Thomas. Miss Mary Thomas, North
Bend, Or.: Fred Bettelinl, Jr.. .Mrs. H. C.
May. Miss May. Jacksonville; K. Jutiell. San
Franctaco: E. EL Morrel. Chicago; H. C. F.
Gilliam, Seattle; C. a Sax, J. T. Laiwelle,
Albany; D. M. Slever, Eugene: Mrs. H. J.
Blddle, Mtes Bldflle, Vancouver, Wash. : Bertha
A. Rich, John Nagle, North Bend, Or.; Mrs.
May A. Gilbert, Hood River: Mrs. Fred H.
Shoemaker, Pendleton: Mrs. A. E. Burr, New
Miss N. P. Burr. Miss J. E. North. Miss
E. S. North, New York;: A. S. Wheeler, Se
attle: T. S. Leonard, Mrs. T. S. Leonard,
Dayton, Wash.; S. S. Bomervllle. Napavlne;
W. H. Spawn. Tacoma; W. C. Mllea, Globe;
N. Nathan. Chehallm O. H. Fyfe, Chicago;
J. H. Hellbronner. flood River; A. A. Sher
man. Pendleton; F. G. Haskill, Condon; G. P.
Murray. Seattle; T. K. Gray, Chlco. Cal.;
C. W. Good. George Emsat, Port Oxford: Mise
Melville. Mtes Foster, Salem: A. A. Jayne,
Hood River; J. H. Hudson. Arllngton:'W. L.
Sterllnr. wife and son, Walla Walla; A. P.
Bateham. Mosler; B. A. Merrick, Spokane.
The Perkins J. T. Parker, Seattle, L. G.
Wilaon. Centralla; R. L. Johnson, Austin.
Minn.; M. H. Jodd and wlte. Hot Springs,
Ark.; J. R. Michael, Tacoma; Ralph V. Ran
kin. Pan Diego, Cal.; L. C. Brlcker and wife,
Comb Out?
When the hair combs out badly!
That is the time you want to
know exactly what to do. Here
is advice founded on an expe
rience of half a century Use
Ayer'a Hair Vigor! - It feeds
the hair-bulbs, gives life and
strength to the hair. The hai
stays in, grows rapidly, keeps
soft and glossy. There is handr
some hair in every bottle of
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Even if mercury and potash could cure Contagious Blood Poison the
condition in which these strong minerals leave the system would make the
cure worse than the disease. But they cannot cure the vile disorder ; they
can only cover up the symptoms for awhile to break out with renewed vio
lence when the treatment is left off. When the virus of Contagious Blood
Poison enters the blood the entire circulation becomes poisoned, and the
loathsome symptoms begin to appear. The mouth and throat ulcerate, hair
and eyebrows come out, glands of the neck and groin swell, copper-colored
spots appear on the body, and in severe cases sores and ulcers break out, and
even the bones become diseased. S. S. S. is the only certain, safe cure for
Contagious Blood Poison ; thousands have been cured by it after failing with
the mineral treatment, Hot Springs, etc. It is the only remedy that is able
to get at the root of the disease and force out the poison so that no signs are
ever seen again. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being made of roots, herbs
and barks, and never leaves any bad effects, but instead, tones up the stom-.
ach and digestion and builds up every part of the system while removing'
the poison from the blood. Book with instructions for self treatment and
medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECMC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Des Moines; Mrs. uGs L. A. Fontanel, Pen
dleton; Charles V. Wadhams and wife. Spo
kane: Mrs. Estes. Haze Estes. Astoria: J.
A. Basler. wife and three daughters, Pen
dleton: Dee Flntey. C- Timmons, Charles
Cleveland, Astoria. C. B. Knight and wife,
Roue- nr. r". K Buchanan. Bar Harbor. Me.;
H. J. Doterr, Tacoma; Mrs. L. S. Hitchcock,
Tacoma: Miss Parks. St. Paul; Mrs. W- T.
Orr. Miss Lena Orr. Dallas, Tex.; Edward P.
Mall. w. H. Mall, city: H. Hostetler. Taco
ma; C. A. Fowler. Dufur; E. L. Jones, city;
B. A. Reynolds. L B. Reynolds. Wlnlock,
Wash., Ole Oleeon. Kalama; W. James Peet,
wife and cltald, Kansas City; Mrs. M. Shan
non, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Robert Peet, Kan
sas City; Mrs. W. T. Brush, F. W. Burns,
Cloverdale. Cal.; C. A. Davis and wife. Chl
co. Cal.; C. M. Sherer and family, Spokane;
W. P. Gray. Arlington; F. J. Teet and wife.
The Dalles; R. J. Glnn, Moro; Ora Kary
and family. Hood River; C. B. Thompson
and wife, Mrs. S. B. Thompson, city, erma
B. Webb, Carrie Snow. Butte: W. Wells,
Pendleton: E. K Parks. St. Paul: H. V.
aGtes. Hlllsboro; Louis Smith, Spokane; J.
J. Fay, Etna, Cal.: T. T. Geer, Salem; W. A.
Wilson, Nampa, Idaho; W. L Brush and
wife, Lester Perkins, Sterling, Cal.; Ruth
G. Brush, Greeley, Colo.; James P. Devlne,
city; James Minor, . Tueehenhow; D. H.
James. Salem; William Dawson and wife.
Olympla; Silas O'Neil and wife, Mrs. Tag
gart, Seattle; Mrs. Frank Nettleton, South
Bend; S. B. Barker. James Hawley. Condon;
A. L. Richardson and wife, Goldendale; B.
F. Wailing. Nampa; N. R. Norrls, Golden
dale; S. P. Jensen, Boise; N. P. Tooker. city;
W. L. Cassady, Minneapolis, 'J. F. Strong,
Myrtle Point; A. G. Newson, San Franclaco;
Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Independence; M. H.
Dean. Pomeroy; H. W. Smith and wtfe,
George H. Payne and wife. Turner; Emma
McKean. Clevelad. O. ; Elma Gnrdner, Clif
ton, Kan.; R. H. Darrow, Ashvllle.
The Imperial Mrs. E. G. Darman, Tono
pah, Nev.; H. Hostetle, Tacoma: G. M. Hall
and family, S. S. Estey and family, Sallna;
C. A. E. Duncan, Los Angeles; J. R. Qulgly,
Ashland; J. A. Reuter, The Dalles; Mrs.
John Halley, Jr.. Miss Paralee Galley, Pen
dleton; J. H. Downing and wife, Condon:
Mrs. A. G. Crosson, Salem; Mrs. J. P. Wager,
city, G. M. McBride, Astoria; C. Brownstlne,
Salem; Mrs. A. N. Fredrlckson, Cathlamet;
Mabel Albrlghc Ban Francisco; P. S. Cake,
San Francisco;' Miss Dorothy M. Sims, Ka
lama; J. D. Hagenbach, Davenport, la.; Ed
Dlonnie, Tehama. Cal - Mrs. P. T. Halferty,
Aberdeen: A. A. Van Duien, St. Paul; J. T.
Moylan, city; J. T. Throra. Tacoma, Thomas
Hawthorne, Echo; H. T. Murray and wife,
Kent, Wash.; C. E. Loomls, Eugene: E. J.
Frasier, Miss S. R. Dinsmore. Eugene; T. H.
Crawford and wife. La Grande: P. B. Mar
shall, Albany; Mrs. William Shepler, Wooley,
Wash.; George H. Melone and family, Ray
Woodward, Woodwards. Cal.; Alva T. Swfar
lngen. Kansas City, Kan.; Ray Falrrhlld,
The Kind Ton Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
VV" sonal supervision since its infancy.
j CCccLt44, Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morpbine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
!, The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
Sis . y-i:
" ev
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
thc cintau eouNMV, tt eiuaaAT strict, new Yoaa err.
WE CURE MEN
OUR FEE, $12.50
VS. v
rv
Consultation Free
This liberal offer is made to enable such to be cured and to show tha
many who have treated without benefit that we have the methods that
produce results.
Oar methods are up-to-date and are Indented by the hlfrheat medical
authorities of Europe and America. Hence onr aneeesa in the treat
ment of men's dlxeaKen. Kemember, our apeclolty la limited to the dis
ease, of MB.V. and MEN O.VLV.
PRIVATE DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning, ltchlnn and inflammation stopped In 24 hours.
Wc want every man in the country who is afflicted to write us about
his ailment. We cure you at home. One visit only
required to our ollice. when necessary.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Evenings. 7 to 8. Sundays. 9 A. M. to 12 M.
ST.LOUIS "ai and siire-icai DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND A5D TAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON.
ACERTMiy SSFE
TREATMENT
Heppner: F. A. Trephagen, San Francisco;
Mrs. C. King. North Yamhill; B. W. Mulkey.
Vale; Otis Patterson, San Francisco; T. M.
Megroth. St. Paul; F. S. Coykendalle, Pen
dleton: J. M. Hodgson and wtfe, Eugene;
Mrs. M. B. Bosworth, Palo Alto, Cal.; D. T.
Conner, Fort Stevens; John Williams; G. A.
Taylor. Seattle; Mrs. T. J. Sherman, Cash
mere; William Hults. Seattle; E. H. Hender
son, Astoria AI Wrlgh.t Tacoma; C. M.
Keep. Washougsl; O. D. Wheeler and wife,
St. Paul; H. W. lGeason and wife. T. T.
Tendder, Boston; C. J. Morley and wife.
Denver; R. M. Day, Eugene; Mrs. G. H.
Stevenson. Rebecca Stevenson, Seattle;
Frank Anthony, Echo; C. T. Houston, Asto
ria; Mrs. T. Smith. Ontario, Or.; J. Leo
Throm, Tacoma; M. K. Sandow, Cathlamet;
J. - Fred Anderson, Salt Lake, L. Q. Swet
land, city; W. J. Dixon, Winnipeg; Sadie
Cleevnger. Mount Vernon, Wash.; H. T.
Murray, Kent, Wash.; R. T. Johna, Tacoma;
Thomas J. Saunders. Winnipeg; R. E. Wood,
man, Springlield, 111.; H. Allan and wife, F.
A. Rice, Tacoma: Charles Rosenfleld, Cleve
land, O.; C. N. Houston, Goldendale; S. B.
Huston. Hlllsboro.
The St. CharleM. H. Hardy, G. W. Ford.
Camas; J. M. Comstock. Rainier; F. Gordon,
Gresham; R. Blair, Camas, S. T. Elliott,
Llnnton: H. E. Henderllng and wife, J. H.
McKlnney, R. McKlnney. Walla Walla: A.
B. Klncade. Corbett; J. W. Merrill. Corne
lius; H. Nelson. Independence; J. L. Culver,
Dallas; O. L. Canarls, Cosmopolls; L. Har
low, Vancouver. B. C. ; Dan Hayes. Rock
wood; E. E. Marshall, city; W. Stevenson,
Kalama; H. Gray, Fort Stevens; P. c. Mor
rell, Skamokawa; F. M. White, Jr., Gale's
Creek; E. Wound, Colorado Springs; J. S.
Lilly. Gale's Creek; Mrs. M. Lyman. Taco
ma; J. Minor, Mlchell; A. Hughes, c. S. Da
vis. T. H. Manning; Effle Brown. St. Paul,
Or.; J. Grim, The Dalles: A. Lewis, Camas;
A. Williams, city; G. Tackaberry. Freno;
W. G. Rhude, North Yamhill; 8. Kldd. Carl
ton; E. Poole. McMinnvllle; J. M. Belcner
apd family, LaFayette; S. B. Duesenberry,
Ashwood; C. H. Rennet and wife. Gresham;
W. H. Fllppln. Pltner; W. J. Hord, F. H.
Stewart, Kalama; C Stewart, Cllve Stewart,
Oregon City, A Verslee, Salem: C. H. M.
Oins and wife, city; J. F. Dryre, Canny;
Miss Maggie McAUUttor. Miss Lizzie McAl
lister, Miss Ethel McAllister, Ella Olds,
North Yamhill; F. B. Glasscock, Heppner;
L. M. Vornce, Castle Rock; M. L. Black and
wife. Dallas; V. J. Miller, Stella: L. Harlow,
Vancouver, B. C. ; L. Burton and sons, E. I.
Ballagh, A. P. Frewlck, Cathlamet; J. H.
Brant, Tillamook; A. W. Loeft, G. Halleck,
Slghty, J. T. Jones. Warrenton, Or.; W. E.
Dennis, Astoria; W. B. Carlisle, Cottage
Grove.
Rotel Donnenr. Tacoma. Wasta.
European plan. Rates. TS cants ts (3-M
per ear. Free 'bua
I? ought, and which has been
has borne the signature of
has been made under his per-
Signature of
When you visit the city call on
the doctors who cure any and all
uncomplicated cases for $12.50.
PAY US FOR CURES
Our Special Olfer
In view of there belni? so many afflicted with
private, chronic and pelvic diseases who are treat
ing without receiving any benefit, we have decided .
to make a special offer to charse only one-half of
our regular fee for curing those who are now un
dergoing: treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied.
For Instance. If you are afflicted with either Hy
drocele. Varicocele or Nervous Decline, we will
guarantee to cure you for one-half the regular fee,
and aeceot the money in any way you wish to Day.