Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1901)
"? 3?HE SUNDAY OBEGOMAIV PORTLANDrNOyjSMBER:"r'-'lD0Ir -v s THE VOilfON 'LETTERT FRICTION BBTWEEX FRKXCH GEN ERAL AND VON WALDEItSEEL DlxpHtea as to Matters itl Poller in the Ghlncse CampaJgps-III Hu i laor of tne German. PARIS, Nov. 2. The Matin last Sunday published three letters from General Voy ron, -who commanded the French troops la China, dated December 9. November IS and Decembsr 10, 19W, respeetlvely.-iln tt ply to communications from ield Mar ital Count von Waldersee, the com mander of tha allied forces, only the tenor of wh'cn is given. The first of these letters Is in response to a communication In which Count von Waidereee questioned the principle of French protectorate over Christians, on the ground that sudt a protectorate de parted from the principle of" the equality of tights of the allied armies. In It Gen eral Voyron assured Count ron Waldersee of his -wish to respect scrupulously the ferogatlves of his high command, andg eaxi ne -was persuaded that It would be easy to attain this end without neglect ing the duties of protecting the Catholic d stricts, which duties entered into the at tributions of the French corps. In hla opinion, he said, the matter of equality -of rights of the allied armies did not enter Into the question and consequently could not be Impaired. la the second Jetter, which was In reply to one from Count von Waldersee. show ing according to the Matin, undisguised i J frumor upon eeolng that the entire re gion between Pekln and Pad Ting Fu was decorated with French flags. Qeneral Voy ron stated that the French troops occu pied only certain poults where they had exclusive rights. As to the French Hags, 1-0 asserted that .ccrfaln abuses had been committed, but onjy by the Inhabitants themselves. The fixing of suoh flags, the French General daolarod, never prevents ar other nation from putting Its flag along side, and he said: ' 'It is difficult to prevent Chinese vil lages seeking protection under our colors. We have always maintained toward peaceable populations an attitude which has drawn them toward us. We have "treated them with kindness, and they k'ow their property and lhes are safe w (h us. This, perhaps, explains the buees of the French flag. In orderno charee this state of thine the Rtntp of xmnd of the populations toward us mustj be changed But It Is our duty to con tinue so far as nc can, to Inspire our sehes with the ideas of humanity and Justice, whloh are the honor of. all civil ized nations and often the strength of their armies " The third letter was In reply to one from the commander of the allied forcea pro posing the scheme of an international council, hailng for Its' president a Ger man General, to administer the affairs of Pekln, which also. the-Matln remarks, was an indirect way of placing- the French troops Under the command of Count von Waldersee In policing the city. General Voyron declined the proposal, saying that the reports he had received of Investi gations made demonstrated that the measures proposed were, already effect ively applied In the French eot!on, and that It only remained, therefore, to see whether there was any advantage In hav ing a single management for the applica tion of measures to maintain order and for public and military security. He then stated that he adhered to the opinion of the international meeting under the presi dency of General Barrow (second In com mand of the British troops), that, accord ing to the divers troops, great distances and difficulty of a choice the appoint ment of a single police chief for the entire city was not practicable. Moreover, he ported out that in the proposed council, though each power was to be-represented by one member. Count von Waldersee re Ben cd the right to appoint the president, and consequently the vote of the French representative would not be proportionate to the Importance of the French expedi tion In this letter General Toyronsald: "Whatever may be the sentiments of admiration I feel toward the proposed organization, I cannot enter therein. In view of the position In which the French corps stands, according to the orders of my government." J0 EXCITEMENT IX GEIUIAJiT. Press Comment on the Military Cor respondence. BERLIN, Nov. 2. The publication In Paris this week of the letters written by General Vojron, who commanded the French troops In China, to Field Marshal Count yob Waldersee, showing among otner things that the relations between the French General and the Field Mar shal were strained during the entire period of foreign occupation, caused little excite ment here A government official who was interviewed on the subject said that absolutely no occasion exists for Germany to take official notice of the affair, adding that Le Matin, which published the let ters, Is not an official organ. The French Government would evade -any diplomatic representations by disclaiming any con rectlon with Le Matin. Furthermore, the expectatlon expressed In Paris that the incident will cause the publication of "the Field Marshal s letters will not be real ized The JCreur Zeitung today admits the skill and politeness with which General Voyron sought to secure the greatest pos sible degree of Independence of the Field Marshal for the French commanders, and sajs that hence Von Waldersee deserves a.1 the greater praise for discharging his a'Qcult task. The National Zeitung sar castically admits that Le Matin proves General Voyron's diplomatic talent -by the publication of the letters The Berlin Neuste Nachrlchten dis cusses the letters and the several Issues Jrvolved, and assumes that their publica tion was an unfriendly act against the F'tld Marshal, as otherwise the matter Is Incomprehensible, since Von Waldersee treated the French with exceptional cour tesy Referring- to the chauvinistic French newspaper comment on the letters, the Neuste Nachrlchten concludes: "The more the French papers discuss the matter, the more deeply we are im pressed with the fact that the temporary cessation of chauvinistic demonstrations In France Is due rather to tactical consld erat ons than to a change In the politi cal sentiments of the nation. As soon as the general situation warrants French h-pe of success In a new reckoning with Germany, the old hatred will break forth "Mill Its full force. The French remain the arch-enemies of our people. We Ger mans must never forget this In times of peae and polite phrases." The Vosslsche Zeitung says: "It re quired great self-control to maintain cool blood over the letters, and a magnani mous spirit was shown thereafter in giv ing the French General Bojal a warm re ception In Berlin at the end of May." The Vosslsche Zeitung further quotes Em peror "tt Ullam'E expression . to General Bcjal about the Germans and French fighting a common foe In good comrade sh p, adding that this comradeship Is Illu sory. In conclusion the Vosslsche Zeit ung says "The conduct of General Voy ron and bis malicious patrons is unwor thy of a nation claiming to be chivalrous." The Tageblatt regards the letters as pmving that the French Government, while officially recognizing Field Marshal yen Waldersee coramandershlp-ln-chlef. Instructed GaneraT yoyron to do his ut most to make the same Illusory, adding: ' It was a pollcyof pin pricks where cour age to- express the meaning openly was lacking.' The speech of the British Colonial Sec retary, Mr. Chamberlain, at Edinburgh, Sep$ember 28 (In which he said the Brit ish would find precedents for anything they do la South Africa, in the exawples xn.i'oiana, W8 Caucasus, Algerla,-TonquIn, War ti, LJilfv, J3a?C"FrUS8laa1 War, which the British had never ap- j in jtsosaia and in the proa'ched), liarbnghfOTth.'in'tbepres an, emphatic and rather bitter-refutation of the charges jesregards tie. war sof 1879. FlnacieLcircles say thafc he .govern ment does not intend to notice Mr. Cham berlain's utterances. Lord, Salisbury having- repeatedly disclaimed responsibility for the Colonial Minister's expressions outside of Parliament. The Voiwaerts- calls, tha recent meetiss, of protest at Grlfswald against Mr. Cham berlain's Edinburgh speech an untimely?!! and superfluous demonstration of Indig nation, and adds? ".It .thn students? anfl professors deemed l'tmnecessaryto pro- test acalnst the GhlHpsA'wnV. ttiv mlffht as well desist from protest against Mr. Chamberlain's sauclness." The Pomeranian P.eicbpost publishes an appeal tot the .combatants of 1870-IL jre-ij questing the old soldiers to hold big meet ings to protest everywhere, fallowing the example -set at GrJefswaW, The IraperlaMamily will-remain through the winter at the new pajace at Pots dam, which Is in better jsanltary condi tion than -the .other royal residences. The malnrcason -f or this is the fodlsposiflon of the? Empress. f The German steamer Crefeld.at Bre men: JroiS'-IEalai,' or5uhkrJJ5 old, Chinese. bronze guns from the walls of Fekln. It appears from the Chinese inscriptions on them that 3the. guns are?250. years' oldand that they ware made Jy Chinese cun- makers under the direction or-tnejcs-ults. - The return of German troops from China, with the exception of permanent garrisons, has been completed A naval expert m the National Zeitung discusses President Roosevelt's rnaval pro gramme, and asserts that it Is Impossible to carry it out, since the American ship yards are unable to build so many vessels simultaneously. The newspapers are devoting muchjat entlon to New York's mayoralty contest The Vbsslsohe Zeitung declares the police corruption In New York Is something hor rible, and the New York correspondent of the Ktouz Keltung .says: If Low tries to fill the offices with honest men, he will fall, since -there, are not enongh hone3t jnen in New York." NEW ROAD IN THE NORTH From Kltlmat Arm to tlxe Interior of British Columbia. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 2. Construc tion work -on 4he new railway to he- Interior from, Kltlmat Arm will be com Tnencedtn the Spring. This -was" the prin cipal item of news received by the steam er Tees from the North. The preliminary survey party of engineers came down and they report that the cquntry Is an easy one for railway building From Kltlmat Arm to ihe canyon on the Skeena, where large copper properties are situated, is a distance of 40 miles, and this is the line that will probably be started In construc tion t the first of the year. The pre limtnary survey shows a grade in no place heavier than 1 per cent, and It Is alto gether a very easy run up a valley. From the canvon to Hazelton Is about 5 miles, and this is the second -section of the line that Is to be constructed. From there to Buckley Valley is a shorter distance, and here the coal deposits ap pear to be as extensive as anywhere in, the country. One of. the seams, is 23 feet in width and can be traced for a long distance. I.IKE EASTERN TRAILS, Union Pacific to Drop Tourist Gars Front Its Coast Limited. OMAHA, Nov. 2. Tomorrow the Union Pacific will abandon the day coaches and tourist sleepers heretofore carried on its overland limited between San Francisco and Chicago, and in the future the train will be made up entirely of Pullmans The train t will be put on a parity with the Pennsylvania Limited and Empire State Express, and will carry only first-class passengers, provided with sleeping-car tickets. The train will make fewer stoos than heretofore, and tho running time between Chicago and San. Francisco will be reduced by several hours. OLD LETTER FROM MISS STOftE The Aote Recently Itccclved Was "Written a Month go. CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 2. The letter received from Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary, referred to In these dispatches yesterday, which It was said had been written two daya previously, turns out to be a few hurried lines on a scrap of paper, received at Samakov a week ago, but written a month before that In whloh Miss Stone v wrote of the approaching expiration of the date, Octo ber 5, "fixed for the payment of the ran som demanded by the brigands, and asked her friends to hurry up the money. The missionaries who are working for Miss Stone's release believe she is still alive. May Hasten Negotiations. NEW YORK. Nov. 2-A dispatch" to the Journal and Advertiser f roni - SataOkov, Bulgaria, says that the JatestjSnow storpis wuai nuoiou uib iieguuauons xor tne re lease of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the kid naped missionary, because fears are en tertained about her health. HELD-UP FOR $1!. - One Blan Clutched Victim Wkile Other Robber Operated. Two footpads attacked J. E. Cowan, of 426 Williams avenue, about II o'clock last night as he -was walking along Hovt street, near Third, and robbed him. of ?U. and escaped. He save that one robber suddenly sprang at him In the darkness and held him, while the other man went through his pockets. Cowan's watch "was left untouched. Clevr to Train Robbers. HELENA, Mont, Nov. 2. O. O. Rlndaugh. of St Paul, superintendent of la. private detective agency, is in Great Falls searching for the, companions of Annie Rogers, who is under arrest at Nashville Tenn, suspected iof complicity in the Great Northern train robbery at Malta Mont, July 3. Rlndaugh, it is said, has secured important information and devel opments are expected. "Writs Refused. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 2.-Tfae attorneys for the American Ice Company today filed with the County Clerk of Albany County an appeal from the decision of Justice Herrick, refusing absolute writs of pro hibition to that company and Charles W. Morse. Its president. In the proceedings brought against It by Attorney-General Davles. The Callahan Trial. OMAHA, Nov, 2. There was no testi mony taken In the Callahan perjury trial today. The defense made a motion for dismissal of the case on the ground that the testimony had shown that tlie issues had already been adjudicated. This mo tion was taken under advisement f Please the Children When Yon- Can. Chlldreii often get what they do not want because their elders think It good for them. Is 4t not better to give them something that they want and that will also -do them good? Mr, A. W. Cook ed itor of the Journal, Deposit N. Y'has found a way of doing this. He writes: "We have been UBing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our fzmlly for several years. Our children ilka it, and It seems to break up tneir coios. uur baby cries for It and oft times will make tip a cough In order to get an extra dose. Wp have recommended it to our friends, who are using It with good success." There Is no danger in giving: this remedy to chil dren, tor it contains nothing, harmrul. "P looping cough to which TjM are .subject For &ale by all dnigglstsT J ana mere is naming so gooa ior tne coias. POTS FOR ASIGTACTO'RY CAH COMPANY SEWDTHEM TO ITS4 .ASTORIA AGENT NotUins Will Be Done Until Matter of v Moving: Present Plantto Port' land li SettBav " fa .j . s - , "? ASTORIA, Nov, ,.2, Superintendent Troyer, or-the -local-plant of-the Amelia can Can Company, has received the plans for a factory more than double tha ca pacity of, thejpresopt one, but e bar no? yet rccelyed instructions whether the Xac tory wlU be cretted in Astoria or Port- land. TJiaptent will be. modern Jn eycry, particular, with the latest-Improved ma chinery. Its character will be of a broader seppe Jthan Xtte present factory, and Ili wjU be equipped for the manuracture,ot I mlscellaneouacans lof nil dcaeHntlon?? .'in addition to those new made. When. InulL r nsii.i(ii tt t, in X.u A :i i a. i viuauvu lb- will liutyiuy acvzicLi, UUilUlCU people ' - , , FACTORY MAY BE MOVED. What a (Sah and. Door Factory AsIcs ! rrom Asioria. ASTORIA, Nov. 2. Another propo sition for the establishment of a nevv Industry In this city was pre-, sented to W. W. Whipple today by F. D. Butzer, formerly superintendent of the Clatsop mill, and It will be submitted to the citizens during the coming week. Mr. Butzer represents the owners of a -sash and door factory, whloh employs 70- men and has a monthly payroll of J30OO. These men are willing to move their plant to Astoria If a site and building are fur nished. The site required is. not a large one, but must have rail connection, and the building; required will not cost to ex ceed $4000. , The Sale Postponed ' An "adjourned meeting ofc-.he "County Commissioners Court was held this after noon and the date for holding the salo of property for delinquent taxes, which had been set for next Monday, was post poned until Monday, December 2. Cannery Closed for pennon. The Brookfleia cannery of X Gt Megler haa closed for tho Winter, after having packed between 8000 and SOOO cases of FaIi salmon, 'principally eilverlides. . TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES. . i "Replacing the Four Itexlments Soon to Be Sent Home. V WASHINGTON, Nov. -LIeu tenant General Miles has made the following" arrangements for sending troops from the United States to the Philippines to replace the four regiments of short-term men whlcB arc to be brought home within the next few months: Two battalions of the Twenty-eighth In fantry, to sail from San Francisco on the Grant on the 15th Inst; one nattalion af the Twenty-eighth Inrantry, to sail rom San. Francisco on the Warren December 1; -a squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry, stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., to sail from San Francisco abont December 15, on a transport not yet selected; a squadron br the Eleventh Cavalry, sta tioned fct Fort Ethan Allen, Vt . lo- sail from New York n the Crook about De cember 1; a squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer, Va., to sail from New York on th Buford Janu ary15 In addition to the troops named, It Is proposed also to send a large num ber of recruits for the. purpose of filling the quotas of depleted regiments In the Philippines. The Eleventh Cavalry and the Twenty-eighth Infantry aggregate about 2iM men, and the present plan 13 to send out with them the same number of recruits, thus providing nearly 6000 fresh soldiers for the relief Of those coming home. Philippine Casualties. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Adjutant-General Corbln has received the Tollowlhg mall report of deaths In the Philippines from General Chaffee: Bysentery Robinson, Alexander H , Seventh nfac.try: Letter, E. F., Eigh teenth Infantry; Denley, Owen M , Eighth Infantryr Brewster, Edmund B . Thir teenth Infantry; Boetger, Charles T., chief trumpeter. Fourth Cavalry; Apple, Oda K Third Cavalry; Orr, John C, as clstant surgeon, U.' S V.; Fotsch, Charles A, Sixth Cavalry; Rebholz, Eugene A., First Cavalry; Parker, G. L., Eighteenth Infantry; O'Connell, Morgan J., Corporal, Sixth Cavalry. Diarrhoea Dealy, H. M., Sixth Cavalry; Holmes, S. J., Fifteenth Infantry. Drowned, bodies recovered O'Neill, Thomas L., Corporal. Fifteenth Infantry, July 24; Naudaln. John M., Corporal, Tchth Infantry; Elmerr C. D., musician. Thirteenth Infantry; Harris, John W., Sergeant Sixth Cavalry. Escaped deserters, shot ard killed by Corporal and detail Hunter, Fred, Ninth Cavalry; Stoltz, John, Forty-seventh U. S. V. Enteritis Miner, George S., Nineteenth Infantry; Lundenberg, Emil J., First cav alry. Typhoid fever "" Whlttlngton, Jesse, Fourth Infantry; Haller, Adolph, Sixth Infantry; Lee, Eugene E, Sergeant, Twenty-sixth Infantry; Skibbo, Frank A, Sergeant, Fourth Infantry; O'Nell, Henry, Fourteenth Battery Artillery; Carney, Michael, Nineteenth Infantry. Malarial feveiv-Stuszer, E X. , Thliv teenth Infanto; Stokes, Frank T., Tenth Cavalry; EvanSj John W., engineers. Suicide Duncan, Charles E., Third In fantry. Nephritis Wolferman, Henry F., Thir teenth Infantry; Stone. W. P., Artillery, Thirteenth Infantry: Taylor, Ulysses C?., Sergeant, Twenty-sixth Infantry. Accidentally killed by train Kehoe, James B, Third Infantry. Result of gunBhot wound Jn action Mc Grew, Judson, First Infantry. Variola Hattenfleld, Thomas C, Six teenth Infantry. CONSTRUCTION WORK. Begins November 14 on the Railroad Up" the Klamath River. The most Important railroad enterprise since the building of the Southern Pacific Railroad through this country, says tha Ashland Record, will begin November 14. being the commencement of work on tne Sugar Pine Lumber Company's Railroad from a point two miles south of Klama thon Station to the timber land holdings of- the same company at Fokejgama, Or., a distance of 30 miles by the route. All the preliminaries are now complete and the work of construction under the company's own management, to be super intended by competent railroad builders, will begin November 14 and will be prose cuted vigorously, and by next July or sooner the cars will be running and carrying- Jogs, passengers ana freight. It will be a standard-gauge road with 60-pound ralte. The cost of construction will be 120,000 per mile. There will be only one-bridge, which will span the Klamath River about two miles from Jenny Creek. The grade will be 15.5, as we understand It. The end of the present construction la In the heart of the company's 70.D00 acreB of timber-land holdings and" will also bring the road over the high grades Into the Klamath Basin land and wl allow them to ma"ke Pokegama the freight-shipping point for Klamath County and a wide range of Eastern Oregon. As a starter and for the principal motive the road Is built to xhaui logs from thelr tlmber district to the connection with the Southern Paclfio line, and 106 logging cars have been arranged for, as well as other rolling stock. Thp Sugar Pine Lumber Company's lease on the saw mill, ritfer franchise, etc., at Klamathon expires in two years, and be- t . i. .. L .w i, .- r- - i -. ... iore- xnac uroe ne Tia property wm likely have lost conslderableof Its bresent J value. The BUgar Pine Company has5 se-pcure-j IRKJ acres of ,land,.twpmlles sttth ot iviamainont ana. wwi, erec4t inereon. an Immense twanset saw nilll andVwill rjjait ufactore lumber of all "kino's, sash, doers, i boxing, etc, making, toe oChenaostfp- xo-aaie oumie on tne uoast. aney wju lay-out a- townslte and establish a small city at thati place!. ' 3 4 ' ' i 5 '.. . v . ? DEATH OF 'EDWARD' STOKES 5 i Passed A-way at the, Hotfte-of Bis Sin ter InNeTV York - ' 'NEW YORK Nov. 2. Edwarl I. "Stokes died this, afternoon at the home of his- sister Mrs. McNutt, He became serl.- mifelv 111 'rahlln hA tph mvollner In (PnVi. j adfl- Stoics had for some timp been in tailing neann. tie was very lOv iu 0aya ago, ""but 'rallied only to sink" again. .-J3e began falling last night, andhlsstrength ' slowly ebbed away to the end this .after nobn. In the 'closing' Says of v the Ufa Of Stokes, a. woman whoJjave ihe najne of ' Rosamond Barclay? advanced the claim hat she Was married to hlnc i") u . - Doiea3o-nd -Forclarn. Ports." - Coronal, Nov. 2 Sailed Flintshire, from San Francisco, for Antwerp, i a j Antwerp, Nov. 2. Sailed VaderlandJ ior New York. i Havre,"2roVi- -2. Sailed La .Savoy, for New York: V j r WverpodT, J?ov. 2. Sailed Lucanla.i for New York. :) " Bremen, Nov. 2. Sailed H. H. Meier, tor New York. . 5 Cherbourg. Nov. ' 2. Sailed Philadel phia, from Southampton, for New YorkS New York. Nov. 2. Arrived. St. Ixiulf, from .Southampton and Cherbourg; Tfm bria, trcm .Liverpool. Sailed Potsdam, for Rotterdam; Aller, for Genoa; Cam pania, for- Llverpobl; Minneapolis, fo London; Manltou for London; Pennsyl vania, for, Hamburg;; ;FurnessIa, for Glas gow; Cufic, for-Liverpool. ? r Antwerp', Nov. 2A-ArrIVea Kensington, jfrom New York, - "Hdqulatn, Wash. Arrived Nov; X Schooner Laura Madsen, from San Pedro, for Aberdeen. Hong Kong, Nov. it Arrived previously Knight Companion, f rdm Portland, Or. Yokohama, Nojr. 2 Arrived Braemer, from Seattle, for. Hong Kortg. i St Vincent, C. V.. Nov. ,2. Arrlved Oak Branch, from San Francisco, via Montevideo l Fatlier Croirley Begins Snli.V CHICAGO, Nov. 2 Rev. Jeremiah Crowley today entered eul in the Sur pfrlor Court for $50,000 againstthe Rev. Francis J. Barry, chanceUorof the Cath olic archdiocese of Chicago. The suit Is the outgrowth of Father Crowley's recent excommunication and expulsion from the church, following charges which he made agalrst Father Muldoon, then about to bo consecrated as bishop. . THE PORTLAND. Pace D Walahi 8 E W tT Murphy, Omaha,, W Atley, 3 F ' Gca H Gras. S F -h Gowcr, NY " K H Leavlttf USA L O Mathews, U S A W h Konley, Vaac 3ks J B Stokes. Phlla Geo S Diehl. Cincinnati j B Kjnff, N x J Joelson, N Y A P Kyle. Maes E N Foote, Mass A Halthwalte. N' Y Aue H Vogeler, Bait 1 j no .MCH&usnt; N n F P Simpson. 'N Y ' D Conner, St Josdph LC A MttUer, N" Y Mrs H M Swartr.Yanc E Pelton. Chlcatrn miss, swnrtz, do B R Corin. N Y F M Kraus & wife, St Iwula G K Patterson. Phlla r. IC Evans, Vancouver A M Somerneld. Boston Mrs 3 G Walker, S F H W Addis, N Y J A Cranston, city t J H Shields. Idaho G J GUam, Detroit W 0 Blatt, Detroit F M Ralff. Seattle OF JTharndyke, Seattle jonn nooeris. do A B Jfewcotabe, N Y N D Piatt. S F M H&mburxrer. S P H M Dre.v Boston H E Brandt Chicago n -a uiaccins & wr W J A Mejer, Hannl-j Ind uai, jao C "W Peck, Cttlcaco H AV luetcair. Worefea ter. Mass W B Fitch. LoulsUlle S Hexter. N Y TV T Can'. S F C H Dod(, Chicago H B Metz. J3ayton. O Miss Balff, do J il Armstrong. Boston D J Medbury, N T Miss "France Law, N Y H M BIgelow, Boston J GaVln. Demer 3 W Rankin, Olympia oeo w BrooJte. s f Geo A Crux. S F Samuel Cohen. N Y E H Storthoff, N Y ' THE PERKINS. A B Coo Is, Albany, Or W Gribblej Monmouth W A Driver. d6 W F Matlock, Pendltn W N Matlock, do Mrs Matlock, do J C Cooncr.. McMtnM Mrs R Flanders, Dead wood, S D E E Whiting. Chicago w a iTancts, ao Frank Templeton. do Chas HcFarland, unaa Kupert, A S Wood., Fred MolfauUe, Chas Bllyeu. Carl Cooley, W E Roysc, Olympia 1 B Huber, do W 3 McFarlln. S F Chas Hale. do do do TVrn Bray, B Bcsslnger, C S Scnetrfborn, Mrs Scbemborn, Miss Schembom. H Oliver, MaMlnnvllle Spok do vv a wooos, Dundee, 'Or do Mrs T E Marsh,Topeka Chas C Bartholomew, J H Mathews, Brdl VI Mrs Mathews, do ! Miss Mathews, do j W C Sherver. do A E Landun, Hartford Heppner. Or Mrs Bartholomew, do J B Hen3el. Nome Geo W Lamer, do Wra Klenlberg. Seattle B D Strutford. Rosebrg 3 C Colvin. Chicago Mrs A E Lranaun, do E Landun, do S G Hutchlns. St Louis i Ed Douglas, Albany, Or D E Klnsley. Nome Mrs J B Huston, Hlsbro J B Kodina. Alabama miss a nuston, ao Mr Rose, Alameda Mrs Rose, do F P Simpson, Alameda Will E Rupson. Colum bia County, Wash Geo -T Pratt, Albany.Or Bon Morrison, do R K Rartsock. 'do Chas H Stewart, do Elbet Rohr, do Fred A Edwards, do H &oat. do Nellie Snyder, Astoria v Frcnaro do Bertha Wilson, do E Russell, do E Harris, do Tom Collins. do W H Vickere, Victoria Mrs vlckers, do H J Dunn, Gpldendale Mrs Dunn, ' do "W O Chapman.Taooma (Harold Rumbaugh, do THE IMPERIAL. C. W. .Knowles, Manager. H S-Elliott, ChehallBlP S Knight. Salem M. Jf cajienaer, ivnpm Dr will F Skiff, Balem C R Thomson, Astoria A C Hawson, city Mrs Hawson, do t O M McBriae, Astoria W E Cole, do t! A fleldenger, Spok Miss Pearl Heldengcr, vSpokane U Logan, The Dalles A F Ahrem, Seattle A 3 Hart. 8 F 3 W lyey, city Mrs Ivcy, do V L Dudley. S F Master Dudley. S F G D Sullivan. Stockpt Mrs Bllsh. do D J Cooper. Dalles j is senmiat, bumpier Mrs Sehtaidt. do Miss Blanche Schmidt, Sumpter A Hackney, John Day Mrs Hackney, do . J K Weatherford, Alby J I Leonard. Astoria Chas Fleming. S F Geo W Harrison, S F A A Townlev. Ohio Miss Mary E WlUson, Lancaster, Pa W Kuykendall, Eugene PLAIN TALK To Catarrh Sufferer: Every person suffering from catarrh In Its many forms, knows that the common lotions, salves and douches do not cure. It Js needless to argue, this point or to cite cases oi iaiiure, Decause every victim, or. catarrhal trouble knows It for himself if he has tried, them. A local application, if it does anything at all. simply gives temporary relle?; a wash, lotion, salve ,or powder cannot reach the seat of the disease, which Is the blood. r The mucous membrane seeks to relieve the blood, of catarrhal poison by secreting large quantities of mucous, ttkQ discharge sometimes closing up the nostrils, descend, lng to the throat and larynx, causing an Irritating cough, continual clearing of the throat, deafness, Indigestion and many other: disagreeable and persistent symp toms. ' A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal treatment; a remedy which will gradually cleanse the system frorn catarrhal poison and remove the f everand congestion always present In the mucous membrane. The best remedies for this purpose are Eucalyptol, Sangulnarlo. and Hydrastln, but the difficulty has always been to get these valuable curatives combined in one palatable, convenient and efficient form. Recently this has been accompllshedjand the preparation put on the market under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; they are large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, so that they may be slowly dissolved in tho mouth,, thus reaching every part ofthe mucous membrane and finally the stomach ahd Intestines. An advantage to be considered also Is that Btuart's Catarrh Tablets contajn np cocaine, morphine or poisonous narcotics, so often found In catarrh powders, and the use of which often entails, a habit more dangerous than the disease. Stuarfa Catarrh Tableta are sold by druggists at 5Q cents for full-sized pack age and are probably the safest andimost effectual catarrh cure on the market. x i ' w J at IttWtiWi iuiiiiiiitiBI 9 I s-rt-2ijU iT'fiKJflliiJ rv.?HBSi 9 A Rugty Football - ., Free with every Boy's or Child's -Suit or Overcoat, at $5 or over. 4G- 4 . . Tb Cimp'nf Hirf ' '" '" HIV UlMUt Ul UUf.fmtf And other nice presentswitfr' other uits. Our assortment of Sailor kits Not e.qualed in v.,. LEADiNO CLOTHIER C 909e999a990990eee9e999t0909aQ999a9et99l D P Bllsh. Kansas Mrs D Cutting. I-ee Mrs Geo Wall Phlla j Grace Gatch. Corvallls Mra E P Smith, do A Oppenheimer. S P VS 3 Furnish. Pcndletnl Willie Barth, Astoria J J Nash, Chicago THE ST. CHARLES T StUbbS & wf. Needy! Geo Willsr la Center C wuson, iioioroou A Nackley. Astoria P W-ParKbr. Vancou W H King, Vancou J P Graham, Marshld H A Hansen, Astoria W B Burton, Orient M W Adams. Astoria A Nelson. Astoria Thos Davis, Cathlam H Cary, Tillamook Chas Tonne & vrt, SV C Goodell. Sumpter Geo Bursdorf. do Z A Davis. Sugene Wm C Bond. Vancou Capt J AV Alll. Astoria Albert Adams, do 1, Remington, do C H Chamberiln, Cat- lln C A Ch&mberlln, ao C Caambenrlln, do Ralph Wright. Astoria H J Turner, do Ncls Llnngren. Otequa Jas Rtx, Duluth A W Moore, Butto Joe Mowrey. Eufaula I A aiaicom. Kainier J M Smith, do L R Baldwhi, Scott'a 'Milts J R Hammer, do Joe GofE, do t Wm Vaflp. Vnmil Li P Daldson. DaMas, jcssie iJiiviu-.ou uu Gertie Daidson. do nits w Nulls. Astoria Miss OMe,,.Bamnekkdo U O MoorecouSe, Was co H Cary & Wf Wasco R A T.ftSKAll( Albanv P Binney & wf, AlOany C H wuson, ao David Manary, Pleas ant Home A M Walters, do R G Webster, do W J Miner. ircKa, uai J P Graham, Marshld tx. AroinE, cuy Mrs Johnson. Hubbard M D Kelley & vrt. 1U Hotel Branavrlck. Seattle. European, flrst-clasa Rates. 5Qct to J1.59 One block from depot. Restaurants near by. Tncomn Hotel, Tncoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. , Donnelly Hotel, Tacona. European plan. Rateg. SOc and up. Matinee Today. HI Henry's Big minstrels, Metropolitan Theater. Patronize American goods, especially when jou know they are the best, like Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. 9aco9oeoooeoe9Oe)ooooeoe)0oedoaode Disorders will ; : not a "Weakness" By far the most frequent of so-called "weakness" of men Is chronic- in flammation ot the Prostate Gland. This eland Is the very center of the reproductive system. It can readily be understood that inflammation of any organ will cause disordered function of that organ. A remedy that would cure a real weakness would maiee an Inflammation worse. Hence the ne cessity for correct diagnosis Many men who have unsuccessfully treated for weakness will now know the oause of failure. Our practice is devoted to this condition, together with contracted ailments. , HOME TREATMENT Most caseB can bo successfully treated at home. One pcrsonaTvIstt is preferred? but If It Is Impossible or Inconvenient for you to calTat our of fice, write us a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. v Physicians having stubborn casea to treat are cordially invited to con sult us. COLORED CHARTS The colored chart of the organs, which we, send free on application to any one Interested In the subject, will be found a great advantage In "Home diagnosis," as well as a study ior all interested In their anatomy. Dr. Talcott &,Co.' 250teTrMfdtreel 0teMMtIIM')9(i99 'STERLING VALUES IN M M T-Tt T-i "V t v rir sl tl YW Vv Wto 3 X'j 3L J? I 1 r I V ' ' 11 -i . ? 1 k u - s.k J h,- J&niv'arr!4 a a t i ih.r 'IiJlJl.r.J JQ a a a IV . m TV-rK JAM Arc presented for your inspection at my store this wSe$ H3&e rtooMnmy ndows pd. see what $485,wiirdbiVprclinl you-Wftia Suit or Over coat that vjilj jwijlktalfd the wear ahd tear of Wih"ter'sfchilJing storms. Not alone isthe fabric startcfy and lirmbut the" linings' and trimmings, the hid.dert part's, are upltci oiusuai Standard of excel lence, and tjte faiJorfiTg is superior to that of the average merchant Vallor, who will charge at least dpubKnxy price.. An inspection of my stock costs you nothing and implies no obligation to purchase. My salesmen will feel complimented if .you honor . .T)bie T r a '.', j-r this city. . : No More Dread of the TEEI - EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lato scientific method applied to the gums. No Bleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and Rccelaln crowns undetectable from natural teern, and warranted for 19 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN All work tione by GRADUATED DENTISTS of fXDin 12 to 20 j ears' experience, and each depart ment In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and ou will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tall ou fh ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES NO PLATES fcn New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFJICE: Fourtlrand 2dorrfson sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS: S:iO A. M. to 3 P. M.; Sundays, 3,20 A. M. to i P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: CIA First avenufliT Seattle. Washington. 6f Men STRICTLY RELIABIt Dr. Talcott TiS:m7BmmmmmBmsi rX WB&wi , K?iiHt frolPPfi Atf" p;2 . st ipaw m wtmxA hi pj&enm m VHh em b mt'Jtfl &BEMW hi mMMfiMAWM liliiti'nLi Varicocele cured In one week at office or four weeks' home treatment, without operation. Blood Taints, Contracted Disorders and every form of "Weakness" a, specialty. We make a specialty of caseslyhlch hav e become chronic and complicated from, neglect or improper treatment. but an InHammation .SB a --" a e 5 s o " a 9 e 9 b e JF .-Jl Rest $3 fiat In the World New Shapes Just In Until you have worn a BREWER you will never know what true hat value Is. Hun dreds are doing so, why not you? G S. E. cor. Fourth 'JA and Morrison St. e e o e 99e99ee909090eooe9 9 READ! READ! READ! What the Well-Known Peo pie of Portland Say of C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Can It be wondered that he Is called great, when his won derful remedies cure and help so many sick and suffering people, not onlyiere, but throughout th United Slates? Many are given up to die; others told that an operation was tho only help for them, yet their lives were saved without the great suffering of an operation. Cured by these powerful Chi nese herbs, roots, buds, barks and vegetables, that are en tirely unknown to medical science In thla country. Through the use of these harm- I less remedies be treats any and all dis eases or men women ana children This famous doctor knows the action of oer COO different remedies that he has suc cessfully used in different diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost manhood and all private diseases. Read following testimonials. He has hundreds more at his office. Testimonials of well-known people: Thomas Walsh, Tenth and Everett streets, city, cured of stomach trouble two years' standing. C. A. Blakelv 23tt "Washington street. city, room 6. cured of kidney, liver, stom- ( ach trouble and eczema of five years' , standing. , Edward Lawler. 500 Flanders street, cured of asthma after many years' suffer- . lng. I Mrs. Fanny Smith, Mount Tabor, cured of indigestion and female weakness. Was unable to attend to her home work for over two years. Mrs. Frank. Reld, 672 East Ankeny street cured of Inflamed ovaries and falling df the womb. Doctors said she never could 1 be cured wltl'out operation. j M. Downey. Cathlamet, Wash , kidney J and bladder trouble. I Mr. D F. Baker. "Vernonla, Or., cured i of backache, rheumatism and catarrh, several years' suffering. Charges moderate. Call and see him. Consultation free. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose ' t tamp. Address The C Gee Wo Chlnose . Medicine Company, 132& Third street. Portland, or. Mention this paper. CIUftESE MEDICIMS OFFICE. . Lee Po Tei 212 Fourth St. Corner Salmon Oregon Phone Clay 173. Office Hours. 8 A. M. to 10 A. M. 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. PORTLAND, OREGON. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 13, 190L Dr. Lee Po Tel Dear Sir: Please ac cept my heartfelt thanks for the benefit I received from your treatment, and to all who are afflicted I wish to say that you are a physician of the hlgheut tjpe. as I i.ave been treated by the most emi nent doctors in the States of Washington, Oregor and California, but all failed, and ou cured me in two weeks I worked last week, the first work I hae done in two yoars With many thanks, I remain, our trulv JOHN LYNCH , i The sheets of steel for pen making are. In their original condition, eight feet long and three feet wide From these strips, are cut wida enough to permit of the cutting q tfcr or four peas.. - " v lllSil 4?