THE 2IOR3TOfG OltEGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900.
mm ON LUKES
COSTS 23 LIS
Ten Vessels Driven Ashore and
Wrecked or Sunk by
Gale's Fury.
CREW DROWNED OR MISSING
Slorles of Uiwastcr Come From
Whole Chain of I'nsaltetl Steas
From Superior to Toronto.
Fate of Some Doubtful.
KL'FFALO. X. Y.. Nov. 22. The gale
:f Wednesday night and Thursday on
I ho Great Lakes cauMtd the loss of twenty-three
lives and a heavy loss to ves
sel properly. The barge Resolute sank
off Toronto and six men were drowned.
The barge Atliens ia probably lost off
Sandusky, Ohio, with eight men. All
hope for the Athms, however, has not
been abandoned and tugs are scouring
Lake Erie for her.
The losses reported are:
The Hurlburt. stranded on Lake Krle.
The O. B. Hill, beached on Lake Erie.
The Puritan, aground. Lake Huron.
The Comfort, sunk, St. Claire River.
The Conemaugh, stranded. Lake Erie.
The Pratt, damaged. Lake Erie.
The Resolute, foundered off Toronto.
The Pero Marquette No. 16, stranded.
Lake Michisan.
Schooner Paige, ashore.' Lake Michisan.
Steamer Taylor, missing, Lake Mich
igan. WRECKED AXD CHEW MISSING
Steamer Panama Found Beached on
Shore of I..ake Superior.
MARQUETTE. Mich.. Nov. 22. With
her rudder gone, her upper works washed
away and her crew missing, the steamer
Panama, of the Davidson fleet, was found
beached today on Mineral Reef Point, fif
ty-four miles west of Ontonagon. The
wreck lies on an unhablted stretch of
coast, the nearest settlement being Iron
River, many miles away
The wreck was discovered today by the
crew of the tug Tramp. The Panama's
tow barge Matanzas was cast away yes
terday, when the two vessels were la
boring In the bis storm that swept the
lakes. More fortunate than the steam
er, the Matanzas kept afloat until today,
when she was sighted near Ontonagon
and towed safely into port. The Pana
ma Is said to be damaged to such an
extent that It will be impossible to float
her' again.
WUOLE BOATLOAD DROWSED
Swamped in Escaping From Leaky
Lake Steamer.
TORONTO. Ont.. Nov.. 22. The steam
barge Resolution, from Erie, Pa., to To
ronto, sprang a leak here early today and
sank. The crew put oft in two boats.
One containing five men reached the
shore safely, while the second was
swamped, her six ' ocenpants being
drowned.
BARK LOST WITH HER CREW
strikes Reef and Fourteen Men Per
ish Near Quebec.
QUEBEC. Nov. 22. A vessel supposed
to be the bark Magda has been lost on
Red Island Reef with all on board. She
carried a crew of fourteen men.
storm Sweeps Four Men 'to Death,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Njov. 22. Four
men, who were caught by last night's
storm on the cribwork of the new break
water at the entrance to Holland Har
bor, on Lake Michigan, were washed
away bv the waves anil drowned.
The men could not gain the shore be
cause of the immense sea. The life-saving
crew attempted to aid them, but
ttie waves were so high that no boat
could live. Attempts were made to shoot
a line ta them, but the hurricane hurled
the line back. .AVhen night closed the
men were still clincrlng dcsjierately to
the cribwork. At daybreak today they
were gone.
Falls l)cad on Reaching Land.
SANDUSKY. O., Nov. 22. Capsized in
a skiff while1 hunting in the marsh,
miles from any habitation, yesterday
afternoon, Fred K. Marshall, a promi
nent business and clubman, and Otto
y.etstel, bis companion. reached the
shores of Cedar Point after a terrible
struggle in the prevailing storm. Zeis
tel fell dead Xrom exhaustion as he
reached the land. Marshall was ex
posed all night and did not get word
here until early today.
Steamer Ashore With Costly Cargo.
DETROIT. Nov. 22. The Anchor Pack
age freight steamer Conemaugh, up-
bound, with a valuable cargo of package
freight, is ashore on Point Pelee, in Lake
Erie, pounding hard and tilled with water.
The Conemaugh went on the point late
last night during the gale. The crew of
22 men were rescued in safety by the life-
saving crew from Point Pelee. The
steamer is in a dangerous position and
. may be a total loss.
Seven Probably Drowned.
SANDUSKY. O., Nov. 22. The barge
Athens, in tow of the steamer Pratt, wen
down in Lake Erie in the storm last
night. The captain and six of the men
were probably drowned.
Steel Steamer Aground.
DETROIT, Nov. 22. The steel steamer
Chauncpy Hurlburt, bound for Buffalo, is
aground off I-icamington.
ARGO DRIVEN ON BEACH
I'lfty-Mile-aii-IIour Wind Blows
Over Sail Francisco Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22. Driven
by a fierce northwestern gale which Is
blowing at the rate of 50 miles an
hour tonight, the four-masted schooner
Argo, lumber-laden from Willapa Har
bor, dragged her anchor and went on
the beach near the Fulton Iron Works
about 10 o'clock tonight. ,
It is reported that the vessel Is not
seriously damaged and probably will
he pulled off tomorrow morning.
Body of Sifincr Lies In State.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22. In the pres
ence of a distinguished company, the body
of James Wilson, a great figure in the
American Revolution, which lay in a
North Carolina. Rrave for H8 years, was
today placed by the side of that of his
wife In the burial ground of historic
Christ Church. The ceremonies attending
the re-Interment were simple, but impres
sive. Prior to the cervices at Christ
Church, the remains lay In etate in the
Declaration room in Independence Hall,
where thousands of persons filed past the
bier. While the body was being escorted
from Independence Hall to Christ Church,
the procession passed the grave of Benja
min Franklin, where it halted and
stood In silence for a moment.
Following the services at the church.
tributes to the patriot were delivered.
among others by Alton B. Parker, Andrew
Carnegie, Dr. S. Weir -Mitchell and Attor
ney-General Moody for the President.
TAFT READY FOR CONGRESS
Expects Investigation of Episode of
Negro Troops.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Secretary
Taft said today that he had not consid
ered any action by Congress in relation
to the discharge of the negro troops who
'shot up Brownsville, Texas. "But
there Is one thing I have learned that
Congress can do," he said laughingly.
It can investigate. I know that from
experience, for Congress has investigated
everything I have ever had anything to
do with."
MASS MEETING TO PROTEST
Will Send Delegation to Plead for
Discharged Troops.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22. The negro pas-
KAISER WTLHELM DER GROSSE,
tors and other leaders of their race here
have determined to hold a mass meeting
at Cooper Union. December 1, at which
distinguished white and colored men are
to speak and sentiment is to be created
favorable to Congress making a full in
vestigation of the dismissal from the
Army of the negro soldiers of the Twenty-
filth Infantry. A large delegation of min
isters, with lawyers who have been re
tained on behalf of the negro soldiers, is
to visit President Roosevelt on Monday at
Washington and urge him to re-open the
case.
Captain Gilchrist Stewart, acting on be
half of the Constitutional League, left yes
terday for Fort Reno. Okla.. where the
soldiers are being discharged, for the pur
pose of securing evidence from them
which is to be used in efforts to have
the President re-open the case.
Citizens Will Care for ex-Soldiers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22. The three com
panies of negro troops discharged from
the United States Army by order of Presi
dent Roosevelt will be taken to Chicago,
Philadelphia and New York, according to
a plan announced here today. The move
ment is said to have been started by the
citizens of the three cities.
According to this plan, the former sol
diers will be clothed and cared for by
committees and employment eventually
found, and plans have been so arranged
that any citizen who is interested in the
case, and who desires to hear the soldiers'
side of the story will have access to the
men. At present the soldiers are at Fort
Reno, Okla.
Ask Tillman to Avoid Race Issue.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Senator Benjamin
R. Tillman, who is to lecture in Orchestra
Hall next Tuesday evening for the bene
tit of the Chicago Union Hospital, will
be asked to eschew all mention of the
race problem and the lynching question.
This action was decided upon yesterday
in accordance with the wishes of Mayor
Dunne and prominent colored people of
Chicago.
Mr. Tillman's subject will be "Shall the
United States Annex Cuba." It was orig
inally intended that the subject should be
the "Race Problem." Senator Tillman will
be guarded by police while here.
Whole Company Mustered Out.
FORT RF.XO, Okla., Nov. 22. The
discharge of members of the Twenty
fifth Infantry was resumed here today.
Another half company of negro sol
diers was discharged, making a full
company mustered out of service since
President Roosevelt's order was issued.
. Sues Streetcar Company.
Barbara Radmacher yesterday brought
suit in the State Circuit Court against
the Portland Railway Company for $20,
000 damages on account of personal in
juries alleged to have been sustained by
her February 13 last, while attempting
to alight from a car belonging" to defend
ant at Eleventh and Washington streets.
It Is claimed that plaintiff was thrown
violently to the ground toy reason of
the car starting suddenly, whereby the
bones of her face and skull were frac
tured, her arms, legs and back bruised
and strained, and internal injuries in
flicted. St. Lawrenee Bazaar Tonight.
Tonight will be musical evening at St.
Lawrence Bazaar. Third and Sherman
streets. All music-lovers are cordially In
vited to attend. A dainty luncheon will
be served at 8 P. M. Tomorrow night will
be the closing evening, known as auction
evening, and many beautiful articles will
be shown at the various booths. The
contests which have interested the many
visitors will come to a close. A large
crowd is expected for the closing night.
Mosquitoes Carry Leprosy.
BUENOS AY RES. Nov. 22. During to
day's session of the National Congress
on Leprosy Dr. Allende declared there
were at present 60 cases of leprosy in
the province of Cordoba, of which 42 are
In the town of Cordoba. Dr. Summer
spoke In support of the theory that lep
rosy is propagated by mosquitoea.
I
X
A,
, - ri
THIRTEEN ARE DEAD
Collision of Ocean Monsters
Results in Fatalities.
PANIC CAUSED BY SHOCK
Passengers, Hurled to Deck, Dash
for Boats, One of Which Is
Swamped Cherbourg Peo
ple Rescue Many.
CHERBOURG. Nov. 22. The big
liners the Kalrer Wilhelm der Grosse
tnl the Orinoco, collided in the Eng
lish Channel last night at 9 o'clock.
As a result IS steerage passengers and
sailors were killed and both vessels
were seriously damaged and they have
returned to the port for repairs.
The Kaiser Wilholm der Grosse be
longs to the North German Lloyd
Steamship Companj". She carried 358
first-ciass passengers. 3s9 In the sec
ond cabin and 6S7 In the steerage. She
WUICU COLLIDED WITH ORINOCO.
left Southampton and Cherbourg yes
terday for New York. The Orinoco,
which belongs to the British Royal
Mail Steamship Company, had cleared
from Southampton for West Indian
ports and New York.
The passengers of the German vessel
will be transshipped and will leave
Sunday. Tho Orinoco's passengers will
leave Southampton November 28.
Panic Follows Collision.
The shock of the collision was ter
rific and there was at once panlo on
each ship. Order, however, was quick
ly restored, but not before a small
boat lowered from the Orinoco was
swamped by the efforts of the panic-
stricken passengers to crowd Into it.
Those who lost their liv-ss were
either crushed by the grinding; timbers
or thrown overboard and drowned. A
number of small boats put out from
Cherbourg and rescued some sailors
and passengers who were struggling
in the waves.
Those killed in the Kaiser Wilhelm
were George Muhlbier, Samuel Crois
sant, Michael Zeimbelmann and Ann
Kosecelik, all steerye passengers.
Orinoco's Signal Ignored.
When the collision occurred the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse was steam
ing at the rate of 17 knots an hour
from Cherbourg, after having touched
here on her voyage out. The Orinoco
was bound for this nort when the ac
cident happened. The commander of
the Orinoco claims that he signaled
that he was going to starboard of the
North German Lloyd vessel, but that
the latter held her course across the
Orinoco's bows, and only went to port
of the Orinoco when it was too late. I
lne engines or the Orinoco, it is added.
were reversed as eocn as it appeared like
ly that an accident would occur, but she
crashed into the starboard bow of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, making a
breach 12 feet wide. The stem or the Ori
noco above he water line was carried
away as the 'vessels cleared after the col
lision. Tho shock threw all the passen
gers on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse
off their feet and the grinding of the Ori
noco 9 dow into the steerage of the Ger
man vessel Instantly killed four persons,
disemboweling a girl 11 years old.
The captain of the Orinoco ordered
boats to be cleared, but the panic on board
or cer was general. Some of the crew
Jumped into and launched two of her
boats and several frenzied women at
tempted to get into them as they were
being lowered over the side. One boat
was swamped when it struck the water.
As soon as the accident occurred a num
ber of small boats from the Cherbourg put
out to tne scene or the collision and suc
ceeded In rescuing some of the eailors and
passengers who were struggling in the
waves.
Some bodies of the persons drowned
were recovered during the day. The
pilot Lesage had just left the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Grosse when the acci
dent occurred.
The damage to the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Grosae is estimated at J200,000. all
above the water line. The weather
was foggy.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse Is a
twin-screw, schooner-rigged vessel. She
is of approximately 13,000 tons, 626 feet
long, 66 feet beam and 29 feet depth of
hold. She was built at Stettin. Germanj.
in 1S!8. and is commanded by Captain
Engelbart.
The Orinoco. A. C. Fanner, master, is
ascrew steamship of 45S1 tons. She is
409 feet 7 inches long, 45 feet beam,
and is feet 4 inches depth of hold. She
was built at Freenock, Scotland in
18S6. ' . '
LORDS SCEXT HOME RULE IX IT
Mangle Education Bill and Will
Have Fight With Commons.
LONDON, Nov. 22.--On the ground
that it contained the spirit of home
rule, the House of Lords this evening,
by a vote of 109 to 44,. struck out the
clause in the educational bill empower
ing the establishment of a central ed
ucational council for Wales.
As amended by the upper house, the
bill is wholly unacceptable to the gov-
t
STOP, WOMAN I
AND CONSIDER
THE ALL
IMPORTANT FACT
That in address
in it Mrs. Pink-
ham you are con
fiding your private
ills to a woman
a woman whose expert
ence with women's dia
eases covers a rcat
many years.
Mrs. Pinkham is the
daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkham,
and for many years
underherdirection,
and since her de-
cease.she has been
advising1 sick wo
men free of charge.
Manv women
suffer in silence and drift alonpr from
bad to worse, knowing- full v.-ell that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but a natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family
physician. It is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult a wo
man whose knowledge from actual ex
perience is great.
Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering- .from any form of
female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a wbman ; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume of
experience which she has to draw from,
it is more than possible that she has,
pained the very knowledge that will
help your cose. She asks nothing In
return except your good-will, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
If you are ill. don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound atonce, and write Mrs. Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass., for special advice.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women,
you cannot well say, without trying it,
" T do rot believe it will help me-"
crnment and a majority of the House of
Commons, who contend that it has be
come frankly denominational, since it
requires that, unless religious instruc
tion be given daily, no schools will be
recognized as public elementary
schools. The Nonconformists are in
censed at the amendments. Strong ef
forts are being- made to arrange some
workable compromise.
Chinese Exclusion in England.
LONDON. Nov. 22. The first attempt
to exclude Chinese from landing in Great
Britain is now occupying the attention
of the immigration board. Thirty-two
Chinamen from Hongkong who arrived at
Gravesend made their way to Liverpool,
where they had been engaged to work in
laundries, but were refused permission to
land, the immigration officers basing their
refusal on the Chinamen lacking means
to support themselves. The case was ap
pealed to the immigration board, and af
ter consideration, decision was postponed,
the chairman of the board pointing out
that this was the first case under the law
and one of great Importance.
Extra Guard for King George.
ROME, Nov. 22, Thorough precautionary
measures have been taken to Insure order
tomorrow on the occasion of the arrival
here of King George, of Greece. Four
hundred extra policemen have arrived
here from the provinces, the carbineers
have been reinforced, and the troops form
ing the garrison have been augmented.
All anarchists or suspected persons are
under close surveillance.
Spain May Send Trdops to Morocco.
GIBRALTAR. Nov. 22. Four companies
of Spanish Infantry stationed at Algeclras
have been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to start for Morocco should de
vclopments in the situation there require
the landing of foreign troops.
Boni's Creditors Argue Case.
PARIS. Nov. 22. The attorneys for the
creditors of Count Boni de Castellane
completed their arguments before the'
Tribunal of First Instance this 'afternoon,
and the case was adjourned until No
vember 28, when Maitre Cruppl will reply.
French Deputies' Salary Grab.
PARIS, Nov. 22. By a viva voce vote
and without a word of debate, the Cham
ber of Deputies today voted to increase
the Deputies' salaries from $1800 to J3000 a
year.
Riot in the Steerage.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22. The steam
er Haverford, from Liverpool, fog-bound
inside the Delaware breakwater since
Sunday, reached her wharf today. While
the big vessel was fog-bound on Tuesday
night a free-for-all fight broke out among
the 900 steerage passengers. Stewards who
tried to quell the excitement were roughly
handled, and a panic prevailed until six
of the ringleaders were arrested and
placed in irons. They were turned over
to the United States authorities here.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland V. S. Walsh. New York; T.
Scoville. Tacoma: A. R. Cooper, T. B. Mitch
ell, San Francisr-o; (J. R. Neen, Minneapolis;
B. Allsopp. V. F. MeKlnley. New York; C.
E. Himus, San Francisco; Mrs. D. E. Mc
carty and children. Indiana; F. Marvin,
Chicago; T. Frott and wife, Mins A. Frol,
M. Frost, Sausclito: J. M. Bralnerd. Phila
delphia; W. J. Minnehimmick, Chicago; F.
R. Mitchell, Racine; W. R. Jewell and wife,
San Francisco; G. W. R.- Martin. Provi
dence; R. Carruthurs, Weiser; R. B. Cone,
New York; B. M. Hoover and wife, Boise;
A. R. Grant and wife, city; G. Wish. New
York: T. C. Starrett. Detroit; R. Edeson,
Miss M. Bolancl. H. F. Bchillinfr. New York;
S. Alnsworth, Madison; H. S. Holrroft, Sac
ramento: w. Todd, W. Sterling. M. D. Sinn,
New York: E. A. Cravath, San Francisco:
B. . Chapman. Boston; R. S. HedKes. wife
and child. St. Louis; Mr. A. H. Anderson.
Miss Riley. B. Bowtn. wife and child. C. H.
Clark and wife. Seattle W. H. Andrews, St.
Clair: J. Fleming and wife. Aberdeen: B.
Hastincs, New York; J. A. Bell, San Fran
cisco; T. S. Clark, C. A. Remschell, A. A.
Miller. Seattle; R. L. McCormick. G. S.
Long, Tacoma; B. F. Kuhn, Masclllion; A.
Knab. Columbus: J. R. O'Neill. C. H. Moore,
New York; T. O. Gall, S. K. Matthews and
wife. Chicago; S. SMrek, San Francisco; J.
L. Stannard, Olympla.
The Oregon W. A. Woodward, city; Mrs.
,T. EX Crane, Seaside: Maurice Winter, Albany;
W. C. Keyes. Minneapolis; H. W. Sheeve, San
Francisco: F. B. Shultz. Oakland; W. F.
Schoenhard. Oakland; I.. A. Miller and wife.
New Orleans: J. Kingston Smith. Chicago;
F. M. Moriarlty. San Franciaco; w. G.
Footman. San Francisco; W. H. Dryden.
Seattle: Harvey Henton. Seattle; 8. H, Wal
lach. New York City: Frank J. Mc.Inlyre. New
York City: Betty Chapman. Boston; Beatrice
Prentice, New York; Mrs. Will Baker, North
Yakima; R. W. Satterwhlte, Seattle; A. H.
Canfleld. Seattle: James N. Petrle. Los
Angelea: W. H. Hacklte. Cntralia; Mrs. W.
E. Beaucamp, South Bend: Mrs. W. w. John
son and child. Faston; Ira A. Hard, New York;
H.. K. Lupton. Minneapolis: Mrss M. Wilson.
Minneapolis;. Miss 2d. B. Murphy, Delaware;
vsrs-
mm
THANKSGIVING TOGS
FULL DRESS SUITS-DINNER JACKETS
FULL DRESS VESTS DRESS SHIRTS
Every requisite for FULL DRESS affairs now
ready for your choosing.
BEN SELLING
W. H. Thompson, Olympia; J. C. Woods, Chi
cago; William Diets, 1909; W. Furst and
wife, .Minneapolis; F. S. Harmon, Tacoma;
W. F. Branch, Tacoma; Wlnfred Rose.i Seat
tle: I. T. Peters and wife. The Dalles; H. H.
Benton. Seattle; George W. Nlnemlne,
Montesano; Al Blum, San Francisco; J. A.
Byerly, Castle Rock; J. H. Some, Houston,
Tex.; Y. D. HensuM, Eugene; H. B. Smith.
Brie Railroad; W. R. Klink. Erie Railroad;
F. L. Kent and wife, Drain; H. D. Ruby.
Kansas City, Mo.; Sr. W. A. Flshbury and
wife, Spokane.
The Perkins W. E. Streeter and family,
Centerburg; T. F. Lyons. N. A. Ely; Bridal
Veil: Charles R. Loder. Albany: E. T. Beck.
0. W. Corlls. C. E. Guthrie, Seattle: M. G.
Hope, Vale: Mrs. E. J. Olney, Seattle; F.
H. Anderson and wife, Scappoose; H. J.
Harris. Dallas; I. A. Moon. Hainler: R. M.
Bible and wife, Grangeville, Idaho; John
S. Newberry, Slletr: M. E. Ford and wife,
Winnipeg; Frank Lynn and wife, R. W.
Fowle. Dallas; H. M. Aldrlch. Bridal Veil:
Dr. A. C. Eaton and wife. Forest Grove;
Lilian Elder, Wasco; Ella Jopul, The
Dalles: R. E. Grlgon and wife, O. D. Dun
kelberg. Hlnes, 111., Warren Glaxer. John
Cleghorn, E. W. Hutchinson. Prlnevllle; T.
T. Balpe and wife. Denver; J. McCormaok
and wife. John McCormick, Woodburn; H.
R. Harris. Bealow Rhods, Albany; Otto
Johnson. Tacoma: Ida Omeg. Monmouth,
Louis Kent and wife, Elgin; Hannah Cohen,
San Francisco: L. :. Palmer, Vancouver; W.
1. Toole, Hobart Mills. Colo.: Elizabeth A.
Roes. Spokane; Eugene Barthold, Sumpter;
F. S. Bowers, S. S. Tresster, La Grande; R.
C. Lange. ChehalSs; Dr. H. C. Boskwlck, E.
D. Whltemouth, Vancouver; John M. Scott,
Salem; R. M. Tully. S. O. Stewart, Robert
Ward, Duluth; Mrs. McRemsburg. Sioux
City. Ia.: O. R. Anderson, St. Joseph, Mo.-;
George Edgar, Seattle;H. M. Stockpole,
Ketchikan. J. P. Campbetl. H. L. Barmetz,
Seattle; W. S. Lyons, Kelso; W. Somers and
wife. Cook's Inlet; U. B. Llnder, Tacoma;
Mrs. A. G. Garland, Fossil; Emma V.
Thomas. C. Jankls and wife. Mips Jankto.
Richmond. Or.; Joseph Boster, Pendleton;
John Coats and wife. La Grande: N. J. Sin
nat. The Dalles; A. A. Cutler and family.
Rock Creek, Or., Frank Huston. Voncouver;
J S. Abbott. Pendleton: S. D. Staufer. I. R.
AnderBon. Waltsburg: KOse J. nanianu. ai.
Paul; Mrs. A. L. Howe, Vancouver; F. B.
Flniey. Seattle: W. A. Garland and wife. J.
H. fsldwell, llwaco; R. E. -Monroe. Napa
vlne: Edward Anderson, Conn.: Virgil Corn
tal. Seattle: W. A. Johnson and wife The
pallets; J. A. SlmonB. Elgin.
The. Imperial E. J. Rowland, Louisville;
A McDonald. Phoenix; C. Morcll. White
Horse; r. Brvan, The Dalles; A. Olsen, city;
R. A. Hawkins, llwaco; H. A. Fairbanks
and wife, Sacramento; E. A. Roung and
wife. Newberg; R. A. Booth, Eugene; H.
L. Benson, Klamath Falls; Messrs. Wood.
Hug. Kesflv, Hawly, Dodson. Kelz, Volgt,
HurJ. -Etsklne, Barker, Kllpatrlck. Grant,
Bellinger. Wilson, Page, University of Ore
gon "st-cond' football team: A. N, Adams
and wife. Wallowa: J. R. Whitney. Salem:
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toria; Miss Emma Manuela, Miss Lina Man
uela. Astoria; Mrs. H. V. Hobson. Spring
brook; L. Moorhouse and wife. Pendleton;
A. W. Troup and wife, Victoria; J. Myers,
Kelso: G. W. McBride, Toledo; C. W. Pitts,
Seattle; Mae Calvaa, Salem; C. H. Kemp
and wife, H. K. Kemp, Rainier; J. Hayes
and wife, Kalama: C. S. I.yon, Fort Russell;
W. D. Levens, Eugene: F. E. Alley, Rose
burg: C. N. Cowen and wife, Spokane; N.
C. Evans, Hood River; F. A. Fender, Walts
burg; ;. R. Hlbbard. Elgin; H. H. Greer.
Seattle; Dr. T. W. Harris, W. D. Combs,
Eugene: M. A. Baker, McMinnville; E .J.
Walter and wife, Sioux City: W. W. Davis.
Kansas City; J. H. Westendyke, Riverside;
W. T. McDonald, Lewiston; L. S. Burwell
and wife. Redding; C. S. Moody. St. Paul;
C. S. Jonos. Hamburg: W. F. Looker, city;
E. B. Watt, North Yakima; J. H. Weber.
Warrenton: A. W. Myers. Coos Bay; J. E.
Lyons. J. C. Wilcox. North Bend; F. Even
son, Astoria; Marie JohanBcn, Lewis and
Clark; J. O. Hunt, city; A. McGlil. Salem;
W. B. Farley, San Francisco; J. E. Curtln,
D. B. Menery, Coleman: F. J. L. Branderg
and wife, Seattle.
The St. Charles E. Kllngle. F. Johnson,
Estacada: F. W. Scott, Lexington; I. B.
Eaton, Sherman County; Anderson and wife.
Albany W. Canon. Sllverton: A. B. Burgess,
North Yakima: H. O. Hurd, G. H. Stonebrink,
H. Chapman, Cambria: A. B. Rlugway. Oregon
City; C. S. Daniels. Huam; I. Gcoesette. Oak
Point; H. V. BMnap, Hlllsboro; H. Horgc.
Home Valley: L. Michael, city: O. Stuelpnagle.
Woodburn; J. R. Lamb. Tillamook: C. K.
Ross. Silverton; T. H. Davis, Corvallls: O.
G. Mikstrom. Scappoose: T. H. Kinney. Itlind
Plough; J. J.-Schrlner, Lewisvllle. Ky.'; Mrs.
Florence Rhodes, Sacramento, Cal; Mira W11
eon, ' Sacramento, ral. ; N. C. Sars, Hood
Rover: James F. Fellows and wife., Atirora;
George Haniford, city; J. A. -Ward, city; P.
TV. Washlinan and wife, Mayder: Mrs.
Thomas Meservea, Rainier; W. Mackrell,
Mollala; B. P. Greenwood. Collng; John
Kinney, Cascades: Mtw. F. Vlban. Columbia
Ml FEE IS
In Any Case Without ,
Complication a.
PAY ME
WHEN
CURED
Treating
Weakness
The best way
to do a thing in
always the right
way. There is
usually one best
way. If my meth
ods of treating
"Weakness," Var
icocele. Contract
ed Disorders.
Specific Blood
Poison. Stricture
and Piles are
right, then all
other methods in
use are. In snme
degree at least.
In treating so-called
"weakness" i employ no
tonics or stimulants.
"Weakness" In all its
phases and in practical
ly every case that
comes to me for treat
ment iB merely a symp
tom resulting from a
state of chronic inflam
mation existing in the
prostate' eland. This in
flammation m. y be a
lingering re ilt of
some contract, disease
or may have been
brought on by early
dissipation, excesses,
etc. In by far the
Kreater number of cases
the ureneral health of
the patient is perfect,
there being no lack of
either physical or nerv
ous energy. No stimu
lants or tonics are
needed, and if employed
would only result In
temporary excitement
of the functions and
positive injury to the
tender and already dis
ordered prostate. My
treatment is a local one
entirely. It removes all
Inflammation, swelling
and tenderness from the
prostate gland, estab
lishes normal circula
tion throughout the
parts and restores per
manently and complete
ly all natural functions.
By this method alone is
it possible to bring
complete restoration of
strength and vigor.
i
THE
234V
LEADING
CLOTHIER
City; H. C. Everding, U. S. A.; J. S. Bennett,
city; H. V. Belnap. Hlllsboro; T. M. Wood
ruff. TYashougal; J. Jones and wife. Centralia;
J. Harmon. Silverton; O. E. Reeves. Salem;
M. C. Churchill. Salem: P. Crouse. Hamilton;
J. P. Zeelan. St. Paul; Mrs. M. Peterson, city;
John B. Erlckson. Skye. Wash.: Jamej
Barnes. Hopvllle: Howard Stephen. McMinn
ville; R. Morgan and wile. Battleground,
"Wash.; E. S. Booth, Clackamas; Frederick
Preitz and wife, Vancouver. Wash.: C. J
Dooding, Woodlawn: J. M. Malalke. Oregon,
Wis.: B. C. Cerves. Ktna; J. Wright, J. M.
Wheeler. L. Lacey, Clatskanie; Mrs. C. M.
Blakesley. St. Helens; H. C. Jamison, Cor
vallls: I. Prlgeon and wife, M. H. Sherman,
Jefferson; F. M. Scott. Lexington: O. A. Grant
Dayton; A. Campbell, city; M. E. Stennhair,
and wife, Centralia: M. C. D. Steven,
Tacoma; Mrs. Inez Burk. Tacoma: Mr, G. I
Estinges and daughter. Hood River; Charlei
Barnard. The Dalles; Mrs. Charles Bamhard.
The Dalles: A. M. C. Olsen. The Dalles
Rov C. Knowels. Marshland; Stockton Smith,
Tellurlde. Col.; Ma-wte Stouka. Tolluiide, Col.;
Mrs. T. C. Cornell. Kerns: Mrs. H. J. Cornell,
Kerns: Adraln Bowman. Skamockaway.
nntel tlcmnellr. Taeomft. Wash.
European plan. Bate. 7 oeais to $2.M
rr im FTw 'bus.
CASTOR I A
Per Infants and CMldren.
The Kind You Kava Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
t Methods
OF
Dr. Taylor
The Leading Specialist
wrong. because
m v treatment In each instance differs from
the ordinary and is original with myself.
The treatment that Is quickest to cure, surest
to cure and that eur"s thoroughly nnd per
manently. Is the right treatment. The test
applied to my methods proves them so ab
solutely right as to class all other forms of
treatment as imperfect and wrong. I Ilk
to make this test. I like to treat the diffi
cult casen that other physicians have failed
to benefit, because I am able to cure them
both promptly and thoroughly.
Instructive colored chart given free
upon application. Consultation
free at office or by mail
Houra 9 A. M. to 0 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1.
ir. Taylor Co.
Morrlo St., Cor. Second, Portland, Or.