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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1904)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAff, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 190i. TO END THE Wft Parliamentarians Will Appeal to Powers. THEIR WORK 18 OUTLINED Executive Committee Shocked by Situation in Far East CONGRESS OPENS TOMORROW Roosevelt Will Be Requested-to Call a Secret Session of The Hague Convention Use of Submar ine Mines Is Deplored. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. The powers of the world signatory to The Hague Conven tion will be asked by the Interparliamen tary Union at Its 12th conference to In tervene in the Bussian-Japanese War; President P.oosevelt will be requested to call a secoid session of The Hague Con vention; compulsory arbitration will be advocated; the use of submarine mines In time of war will be deplored, and many kindred resolutions will be presented dur ing the deliberations of next week. This action was decided upon today by the executive council of the union. The coun cil organized by the election of Congress man Richard Bartholdt, of St. Louis, as president. He will also preside over the conference itself. The programme for the conference was definitely fixed by the council. Monday, the first day, will be devoted to prelimi naries. The two succeeding days will be devoted to deliberations on resolutions prepared by the executive council. The first will deal with the Far Eastern War in the follow ing language: "The Interparliamentary Conference, shocked by the horrors of the war that is toeing waged in the Far Bast between two civilized states, and deploring that the powers signatory to the conventions of The Hague have been unable to have re course to the clauses thereof, which direct them to tender their mediation immediate ly upon the outbreak of hostilities, asks ,the powers signatory to the conventions of The Hague to intervene at the proper time with the belligerents in order to facilitate the restoration of peace, and in structs the Interparliamentary Bureau to taring the present resolution to the knowl edge of said powers." The other resolutions have to do with the calling of a second Hague Convention iy President Roosevelt; the expression of gratification at the advances made by the cause of peace; the taking of steps to strengthen the outworks of the Interpar liamentary Union, the establishment of compulsory arbitration and the abolition of explosives which endanger neutral ship ping in time of war. The resolutions discourage the Increase of the Army and Navy; the building of battleships for other nations and the un restricted sale of firearms; also appeal for the merchant marine to take the place of battleships; and, in view of lynchings and race hatered, petty Jeal ousies between governments and the .withholding of the liberty of the new Aerritorles, it is considered desirable for the Filipinos, for women and for all who are oppressed, to bring about a recogni tion of the law and the rights of all, frre tpective of color, race, creed or secb ETISSIAN PRESS IS PLEASED. Appointment of New Minister of the Interior Heartily Approved. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10. The Kussian press unanimously approves the appointment of Prince Peter sviatopolk-Mirsky as Minister of the Interior. All the papers spoke of the tritical character of the present situa lion, and express the opinion that the selection of such as man as Prince Peter will do much to relieve the in tcrual conditions. The Novoe Vremya in an editorial sums the general tone if the press as follows: "We are now passing through an his torical crisis which may influence the destiny of the Russian empire. As the military situation in the Far East be lomcs more and more complicated, an opportunity Is offered to our enemies iit home, who are always quick to take advantage of any difficulties or re' orses experienced by the Russian na tional government. Therefore we must &how hearty co-operation in the hour of trial, repel our enemies abroad and disarm the discontented elements at home. In order to accomplish the lat ter task, we must retain all the good, especially the Zemstvo institutions, which can only develop If allowed to work independently. Decent relations must be the aim, and one of the first requisites, it is certain, will be liberty of the press and freedom of speech. which are the lightning conductors of public opinion. Prince Svlatopolk-Mir- sky's knowledge of provincial life and Ills humane attitude are the best guar untee of his success." The Novosti, a conservative Jewish organ, says: j.Tincc aviaiopoiK-iirsKy s ap pointment creates the most agreeable impression throughout Russia. His past career lias enabled him to become ac qualnted with the needs of the nation regardless of religion or rape. Let us hope that the new Minister is destined to exert beneficent influence on the de velopment of the empire." JAPANESE SOLDIERS LOOTING. Officers Unable to Restrain the Men From Committing Robbery. LIAO 1ANG. Sept. 7 (via Tientsin, Sept. 10). The Japanese officers were un able to restrain their soldiers after six days of desperate fighting, and looting became general. Last night the soldiers in attempting to rob the missionary and Keu cross compound stabbed Dr. A. M Westwater, a well-known medical mis Pionary, in the neck and hand. This Is said to be the first Instance where Japan cse soldiers have been known to havo been uncontrollable. The Japanese were welcomed by the Chinese, but they abused the good name which they established in the Chino-Japanese war. Chinese refugees Rre still arriving from the battleground. where native fortune-seekers are scouring the field for treasure. Most of the dead have been buried, but broken accouter inents strew trie trencnes. The Japanese operate the railway fre quently with coolie power. Japanese re- Inforcements are en route north by all roads. Prince Kat Ten, "brother of the Emperor of Japan, commanding the Second Bri gade of cavalry, has passed Halchengr. JAPANESE SPOILED PLANS Had Stakelberg Been Successful All Would Have Been .Well. TIE PASS. Manchuria, Sept 10. The breakdown of General Kuropatkln's strat egic movement .when he withdrew his main army to the right bank of the Taltse River after General Kuroki had crossed the stream above Llao Yang is explained as follows: The movement was beautifully planned. Kuropatkin intended to engage Kuroki, push a column up the right bank and com pletely isolate mm from uenerais oku and Nodzu on the other side of the river. Only accident "upset this plan. General Stakelberg's corps, which was still on the left bank at the extreme right, failed to- stand up against the superior force of the Japanese. When Stakelberg reported that he was retreating, it seemed to Kuropat kin that a portion of his army, which he had faced eastward with the right resting on the river and the left unprotected. might be enveloped by the Japanese in pursuing Stakelberg. He therefore drew off and re-formed his front, and the re treat from Yen Tal began and continued the rest of September 3, the Russians reaching SHakhe September 4. The losses on both sides from August 26 to September 5 are estimated at from CO.000 to-TO.OOO killed and wounded. Many of the filled and wounded were left be hind in the Chinese corn. The Japanese are experiencing great dif ficulty in bringing up supplies of ammuni tion. Most of Russian Guns at Mukden. MUKDEN, Sept. 10. The rear guard of the Russian Army which has been un der fire for a week, has succeeded in bringing most of .Its transports and guns through here. The Japanese are coming by the rail road. The Japanese force under General Ku roki is now in the hills to the east of here. Askold Is Taken From Dock. SHANGHAI. Sept. 10. The Russian protected cruiser Askold was taken from her dock today and moored alongside the Russian gunboat Mndjur and. tho torpedo-boat destroyer Grozovol. It has been decided that the crews of these Russian ships will remain on board un der supervision of the local customs au thorities and a Chinese gunboat. Yentai Colliery Occupied. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The Japa nese Legation today received the follow ing dispatch: "Marshal Oyama reports that our right army occupied Yentai Colliery and Yamelents Hill after the fighting of Sep tember 4 and 5. The retreat of the enemy's main force is believed to liave been retarded." Left 3000 Dead on Field. TOKIO, Sept. 10. General Kuroki re ports that after last Monday's bat tle the Russians removed over 10,000 wounded to the northward to Mukden, and that the Russians left 3000 dead in the vi cinity of Llao Yang. CONCILIATION B0AED MEETS. Arguments of Iron and Steel Men Re garding New Wage Scale Heard. CHICAGO, Sept 10. A board of con ciliation selected by the Republic Iron & Steel Company and 20.000 of Its employes has met here to fix a scale of wages for the coming year. Today arguments of employers were heard. The dispute which the board Is to set tle arose over the desire of the company to reduce the wages of its skilled "mer chant" Ironworkers from 5 to 15 per cent. As provided in the working agreement which has been In force since 1901, con ference committees from the company and the unions having faileV to agree on an adjustment of wages, the matter was left to a board of conciliation. The arguments of the company tended to show that reduction in business, com bined with large outlays in the erection of new plants, did not Justify the con tinuation of last year's wage scale, These claims were met by 'the steel workers' representative with the conten tion that the number of employes has been reduced In several plants, thus com paratlvely lightening the expenses. The Steel Company was represented In the arbitration proceedings by Colonel G. Watson French, chairman of the ex ecutlve board; James H. Nutt, head of the company's labor department; and S. K. Corans. On the side of the steel workers were John Williams, National s&cretary of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Stcelworkers; W. M. Gibson and Peter McArdle, vice-presidents; Elias Jenkins, National trustee, and Benjamin F. Jones, Thomas Williams, Josoph Rutt ledge and Patrick McGowan, members of the conference committee. NO FEAR IN MAINE. (Continued from First Page.) party organization is complete and the organization in good working order. On the other hand, the Republican or ganization was never better, and the earn- paign is being directed by men who know every one of the ins and outs of Maine politics. There are four tickets In the field. The Republican candidate for Governor is William T. Cobb, of Rock land, one of the best-known business men of the state and a keen fighter In pol ltics, although never before a candidate for any office of prominence. The Demo cratlc nominee. Mayor Davis, of Water vllle, has been for some years one of the younger warhorses of his party. The Pro hibitionists have named Nathan E. Wood bury, of Auburn, and the Socialists Wil bur G. Hapgood, of Skowhegan. The four Republican Congressmen, Amos L. Allen. Charles E. Littlefield, Edwin C. Burleigh and Llewellyn Powers, have been renominated, and there is apparently no doubt of their re-election, although the Democrats are credited with making an effort to defeat Powers above all. Only Hqpe to Reduce Majority. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 10. The last efforts of the two leading parties to arouse the Interest of the voters in Mon day's state election were-made tonight by rallies in more that a score of cities and towns. The Republican State Committee claims the state by 10,000 to 15,000, while the Democratic State Committee affirms that a reduction of the Republican major ity of 33.384 four years ago will be re garded as a Democratic victory. The Democrats have made no Congres sional campaign except in the Fourth District, where W. M. Pattengill Is run ning to reduce Mr. Powell's majority of two years ago. Assaults Boy Who Kicked Dog. Because Roy Dunham, aged 15. years, kicked at a dog belonging to James O'Neill, aged 20, the said James O'Neill did wilfully beat tho Roy Dunham afore said In such a manner that Officer Thomp son was attracted by the cries of the youth who was receiving the beating. The affair took place at the corner of Front and Taylor streets. Officer Thomp son took both to the City Jail, where they furnished, ball for their appearance in tho Municipal Court tomorrow morn Ins. HER MAIDEN PLUNGE Cruiser Milwaukee Is Launched at San Francisco, LARGE CROWD IS PRESENT Christening Ceremony Is Performed by a Daughter of the Late Sena tor Mitchell, of Wisconsin Keel Laid in 1902. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. The new cruiser Milwaukee was launched success fully today from the "ways of tho Union Iron Works, in this city. The tide served at 11:50 A. M., and by that hour a large flotilla of small craft, steam and sail. had taken up position to greet the latest- addition to the American Navy, when she took her maiden plunge, and the yard was packed with an immense crowd to witness the ceremony, including a large number of Knights Templar and visitors attracted to the cltyyby the grand tri ennial encampment of that body. The mechanical arrangements were completed early In the morning and everything was in readiness to speed the powerful-looking warship on her first Journey to the sea, when Miss Lilly Jeff rey, a daughter of California, gave the signal to release the massive steel hull from Its berth on the stocks. The chris tening ceremony was performed by Miss Janet Mitchell, of Milwaukee, daughter of the late United States Senator John Mitchell, who was surrounded by a party of visitors from Milwaukee, including Mrs. John Mitchell, Judge Paul D. Car penter, representing Mayor Rose, of Mil waukee; S. M. Becker, an Alderman of that city; Mrs. Becker, Miss H. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Martin, Miss Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Langhoff, Miss Cohen, Mtss Singer. G. D. Wilkinson. M. Mackie. Philip Jung and Mrs. Morrison. Not a hitch occurred In the proceedings and the Milwaukee gracefully moved down the ways and into the waters of San Francisco Bay, as the customary bot tle of champagne, released by Miss Mitchell, broke upon her. bow. The keel of the Milwaukee, the last of the warships lately resting on the ways of the local shipbuilding works, was laid on July 30, 1902. She is a protected cruis er, and with the exception of her two sister ships, the New Charleston and the St. Louis, Is the largest vessel of her class In the United States Navy. Her length Is 424 feet; extreme breadth, 66 feet; mean draft, 22.6; displacement, 9703 tons. She Is designed to maintain a max imum sea speed of 5 knots, with 21,000 Indicated horsepower. When completed she will carry a battery consisting of 14 6-inch and IS 3-Inch rapid-fire guns; 12 3-pounder semi-automatic guns, 4 1- pounder automatics; eight 1-pounder rap id-fire guns, four 4-Inch field pieces and ten 3-calIber machine guns, eight of which will be automatic She will carry 40 of fleers and 631 men.. The cost of the Milwaukee's hull and Georgia Will Be Launched October 11 BATH. Me., Sept. 10. President Hyde of the Bath Iron Works said today that the battleship Georgia would be launched Tuesday, October 1L To Learn Worth of Ships In War WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. A proposition is now hefore Secretary Morton providing for the appointment of a board of naval officers to Inspect the merchant marine and report to tho Department the repairs and changes necessary to convert each ship into a man-of-war In the event of a National emergency. It is desired that this information shall be on file at the Navy Department. This is the practice in foreign navies, v. Contracts Transferred. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Francis Bowles, Chief Constructor in the Navy has succeeded in effecting an arrangement for the transfer of all of tho contracts for the important naval construction at the yards of the defunct Fore River Engine & Shipbuilding Company to Its successor. The Government works now under way at the yards comprise the three great battleships Rhode Island, New Jersey and Vermont, which the Navy is particularly anxious to have completed on time. Recommends New Marine Barracks WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. A board of surveys ut the navy-yard. Mare Island has recommended the construction of new marine barracks at that point to cost $400,000. The present buildings were damaged by an earthquake sev eral years ago. TE00PS ON PARADE. ' "Blues" and "Browns" Pass Before High Officers at Bull Run. GAINESVILLE. Va.. Sept. 10. With the fighting at an end, the contesting Blue and Brown armies were on drees parade today. They lined up in columns on an expranse of sloping ground at Well ington, Va., midway between Manassas and Gainesville. Lleutenant-General Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff, was tho reviewing officer. He took up a position facing the column in its center and on the crest of the slope. To his left was the Blue army and to his right the Brown, General Corbin, com mander of both forces, sat on his horse near General Chaffee. Back of them were the foreign military attaches, visit ing Governors and other distinguished vis itors. Still further back was a reviewing stand filled with spectators, and along the whole front of tho line, which ex tended over a mile, were other sight seers. The Infantry, in four columns to each brlirade. was arranged one behind the other. Behind them was the cavalry, ar tillery, hospital and signal corps, an en gineers' brigade train, supply wagons etc. It is said thousands of men were excused. The review lasted over three hours and was terminated by a llvel; saber drill by the Seventh Cavalry. Peace Union Elects Officers. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. The 3Sth annual session of the International Peace Union was resumed today. Officers were elect ed. Including 100 vice-presidents, among whom are the following: President, Alfred H. Love, Philadelphia vice-presidents, Clara Barton, William M. Cleler, M. P., London; Baron E Stourhes member of the Chamber of Deputies Paris; Archbishop Ireland, Cardinal Gib bons. Lady Henry Somerset, London, and Baroness von faeutter, Vienna. Several addresses were made and reso lutions were adopted, setting' forth the convictions of the union of International questions. Jewish New Year Observed. The Jewish New Year celebration yes terday was religiously observed by the sons of Israel throughout the city, and the three synagogues were filled at an early hour. Ahaval Sholom and Talmud Torah congregations assembled at i:30 A. M., but Temple Beth Israel services did not begin until 9:30. Dr. Stephen S. Wise delivered a sermon on "The Vision for Many Days," and the music, as Friday night, was especially selected for the oc caslon. There will be no further serv Ices at Temple Beth Israel in .celebration of Rosh Hashonah, but at Ahavol Sholom and Talmud To rah the congregations will assemble again this morning. Jewish merchants closed their places of business all over the city yesterday, a few of them opening after. 6 P. M. For Universal Alphabet. BOSTON, Sept. 10. Boston "University has Issued a circular Inviting opinions on proposal to hold an international con ference for the purpose of adopting a universal alphabet by which to indicate the pronunciation of words In the leading European languages. As a preliminary measure it is desired to obtain the opinion of the learned, pub lic upon the desirability and practicability of the proposed conference. For this pur pose the present circular has been sent to the members of the American Philological Association, who are to meet In St. Louts about the middle of September. At that time the chief philologists of the world ill be assembled, and the subject will be considered. Survey of Eugene-Corvallis Line. EUGENE. Or., Sept. 10. The Willamette Valley Electric Railway Company an nounces that Its corps of surveyors will probably begin surveying for its Eugene Corvallis line next week. T. W. Archer, a civil engineer, who will have charge ot the work, arrived from California this morning. He will also select a site for a power station. It has been practically settled that the station will be located on the Mackenzie River, near the Seavey place, six miles from. Eugene. H. C. Diers, chief engineer of the com pany, has arrived at Coos Bay, and will at once start a crew of surveyors from there north up the coast by way of Gar diner and Florence to Eugene. Suspected of Miner's Murder. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 10. Charles Wilson, of Portland, Or., was arrested here last evening on the suspicion that ho is the Peterson who murdered a miner named Macdonald, in Pierce City, Ida. in May, 1903. Sheriff Manley, of Shoshone County, who is here, trailed .Wilson here from where he was prospecting in North ern Idaho, and Officer Casey picked out the man on Main avenue, from the de scrlptlon of the murderer recorded at the time of the crime. A man who had known the missing Peterson first connect ed Wilson with the crime and notified the authorities of Shoshone County. Child Set Itself Afire. ROCKFORD, Wash., Sept. 10. A 4-year old daughter of James Lane, living five miles northeast of here, was burned to death while playing yesterday. She got possession of some matches and while in a small building set fire to the straw. She succeeded in putting out the fire, but her clothes caught and she ran outside and burned to death before assistance reached her. Geographers Conclude Session. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The sessions of the Eighth International Geographical Congress were brought to a close here to night. Tomorrow morning the visitors will be given a trip down the Potomac The congress will visit Chicago and St. Louis, and the delegates will be taken on a trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado and into Mexico. Chile to Carry on Irrigation; NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Nothing has yet been decided relative to the adjournment of Congress, says a Herald dispatch from Valparaiso de Chile. Of the 67 bills which have been awaiting Congressional action for, several sessions, only eight have been passed upon by the Deputies during the present session. Jacob Shindler. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Sept. 10. (Spe clal.) Jacob Shindler, who was hurt in a runaway near Riverside on Wednesday night, died at the hospital here last night. A wife and two daughters survive him, One of the daughters, Mrs. Lindsay Ward, lives in the Big Bend, and the other, Mrs William Dobbins, lives In Nevada. Farmer Injured in Runaway. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) In an exciting runaway yesterday after noon Henry Spurm, a prominent farmer residing near New Era, sustained the dislocation ot the shoulder and received other severe bruises. He was- brought to this city in a semi-conscious state for treatment. Fatal Accident on Cruiser. SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 11. Four of the crew of the Italian third-class cruiser Puglia were killed last Tuesday in the harbor of Cheirtulpo, and 16 othors ren dered ill by the fumes of bursting shells The actual bursting of . the shells did but little damage. German Iron for America. BERLIN, Sept. 10. German Irondealers, it is reported, havo been requested to fur nlsh prices on 1800 tons of castiron for American delivery. Foreign, and Domestic Ports. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Arrived Ncanoll tan Prince, from Naples and Palermo; Ced rlc. from Liverpool and Queenstown. Sailed- Minneapolis, for London; Campania, for Llv erpool; Belgravla. for Hamburg; Philadel phia, for Southampton, via Plymouth and Cherbourg-; Zceland, for, Antwerp, via Dover (anchored Gravesend Boy); Hohenzollern, for Naples and Genoa; Etrurla, for Genoa;; Furnessla, for Glasgow; Gcrty, for Naples, Venice, etc. Havre, Sept. 10. Sailed La Lorraine, for New York. ArrivedBordeaux, from New York. Liverpool, Sept, 10. Arrived Canadian, from Boston; Georjrlc, from New York. Sailed Lucanla, for New York. Manchester. Sept, 10. Sailed Caledonian, for New York. Rotterdam, Sept. 10. Arrived Potsdam, from New York. Sailed Statendam, for New York. Bremen. Sept. 10. Arrived Friederich der Grosse, from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. Sailed Neckar, for New York. Antwerp, Sept. 10. Sailed Vaaerland. for New York. Queenstown, Sept. 10. Sailed Arabic, from Liverpool, for New York. Talnjtfl.il. Sept. 8. Arrived, previously Tottenham, from Portland. Or. Hong Kong. Sept. 10. Arrived, previously Aragonla. from Portland. Or. Yokohama, Sept. 10. Arrived, previously Doric, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hong Kong; Tremont, from Seattle for Manila. Brisbane Arrived MIowera. from Vancou ver, via Honolulu, for Sydney. N. S. W. Genoa, Sept. 10. Arrived Princess Irene, from New York, via Naples. Movtlle, Sept. 10. Arrived Ionian, from Montreal for Liverpool. Southampton. Sept. 10. Arrived St. Paul, You have doubtless heard a great deal about Ayer's Sar saparilla how it makes the blood pure and rich, tones up the nervous system, clears the skin, reddens the cheeks, and puts flesh on the bones. Remember, " Ayeis " is ,the kind you want the kind the doctors prescribe, ah Ayer's Pills are a great aid to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. These pills are liver pills, safe for the parents, and just as safe for the children. Purely vegetable. 25cmk J. C. AYEBLCO. LotsU. Msk. Ay MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE That Pe-ru-na l COL. NATHANIEL SHAT3WELL, First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, Army of the Potomac, past commander of the Union Veteran Legion, and a prominent Grand Army man, writes from the Mu seum, United States Department of Agri culture, Washington, D. C, as follows: "I commend Pcruna aa a most agree able as well aa effective medlclac. Ca- tarrk and catarrhal colds nre checked aad generally cured by a Judicious as ot It Peraaa Is a good promoter oi u gestloa aad Is an excellent remedy for a vreaJc ntomach. It tones up the ap petite and la not at all dUagrecnble to take" Colonel Nathaniel Shatsvrell. Mrs. W. E. Grissom, Henry, Ellis coun ty, Texas, writes: "I took Peruna faithfully over two months, and the result Is a thoroughly renovated system and a strong, ouoyam feelmtr. to sar nothiriu of a cure of the chronic catarrh. Therefore I shall avail myself ot every opportunity to speak of Peruna as a catarrh cure." Mrs. W. E. Grissom. A trreat many remedies to temporarily relieve catarrh have been devised from time to time, such as sprays, snuffs. creams and other local applications, but. as a rule, the medical profession ha3 little or no enthusiasm In the treatment of ca tarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna! la not a guess nor an experiment- it la an absolute scientific certainty. Pe runa. has no substitutes no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. Chas. W. Bowman, First lieutenant and Adjutant Fourth M. S. M., Cav. Vols writes from Latham, Md., as follows: Tbxrasb. aomevrhat averse to patent medicine, and still more a vera e to becoming a professional affidavit mas, It seems only a plain doty la the pres ent Instance to add my experience to the columns already written concern ing the curative powers ot Peraaa. "I have been particularly benefited by its use for colds in the kead and throat. I have been able to fully care myself ot a most severe attack in 48 hoars by its use according: to direc tions. I use It as a preventive rvhen ever threatened with an attaclc. 'Members of my family also use It for like ailments. We are recommend ing it to our friends." Charles. W. Bowman. from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg-, passed Hurst Castlo 0:50 P. M. London, Sept. 10. Sailed Mlnnetonka, for New York. Cherbourg-. Sept. 10. Sailed Now York, from Southampton, for New York. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. H'L Richardson. CltylE M Ross and wife, D W Brunton, Denvr Los Angeles L Wag&ner, Jr, Danville J P Jacobson and wife. Seattle J F Lyon, Tacoma W O Dexter, San F R S Shaw and wife. Mil city A E Hall, Mlnneapls F Howard, Chicago G B Henyon and E E Spauldlng. do W J Allen, St Louis wife. New York C H Horner, N x W B Bolton. Mllwauk H P Lovlch, Rochestrj C C Baker. Bay City (J c uobb. do G H Brinhemer, N T M. Breenhemer, do Miss F Breenhemer, H R Hume, Astoria G A Cleveland, Naxnpa M E Harris, San I New York J G Rldout, Harrlsbrg M M Matthews. C A Stockton, Astoria J R Westdahl. do C H Morrell and South Bend. Ind W O Torrance, Daytn E G Settle, Chicago Mrs "V Tumpaugh, wife. San Francisco! J J Phinney, Chicago J R B anger t, Springvlllo D R Snyder, do T E Flaherty. N Y W W Dow, Tacoma E Bodwcll, Victoria O F Sarmbroa, Chgo C B Aldrlch, do F A Kinney, San F R M Foster, N Y W J Browne. San F H Grail and son, Loutsvlllo T T Goshner. San F Nw York W I Levy, Albany T H Lano, Denver J C Slater. Seattle M H Dickinson, do Mrs J H Hutchinson, Boise E J Fleishman. Chgo W Jarchow. Phlladel (W B Peck, do w coring, apoKane J B Miller, Sprlngflold J P Elmer, Cincinnati E W Major, Berkeley E M Grcenway, S F E P Sanborn and wife, St Paul H Hamar and family, Ohio G M Herman. Fremnt G B Balrd, do . H P Strohecker, Charleston A D Rickey. Phlladel THE PERKINS. Rev M F Hardesty, IF A Tappe. Kan City Astoria Mrs G W Inaggert, G A Wilcox, do A R Cyrus, do Mrs Cyrus, do J "Wilson, Tacoma C A Boyer, Salem G A Housman, City R E Turner, do C P Hogue, do E G Davis, Tacoma D Fulton. Wasco Dr Wesley King. USA H M RItner, San F O I Bailey. Tuscon H M Ives, Boston A W Peabodv. S F Kansas City W O Minor, Heppner G II Root, Wasco F J Bacon, Pendleton Mrs Mabel Pruneo. McMlnnvIUe J D Bodnu, Corvallls L T Bodnu, do J S Thomas, Seattle H H Brooks, Rosebrg H I Brown. Ponca Bessie A Brown. Sioux City. J S Jameson, Olympla Mrs Jameson, do A E Reeves. Wallace S C McPherson. Tcma C James. Tekoa Mrs James, do Mrs McPhcsson. do (Peter Jensen, Ostrndr F Amman, New Yorkl Robt Sibley, Missoula Mrs Jensen, do M A Miller. Lebanon Geo Rushmore, S F Mrs Sibley, do M Knight,. Salem Mrs Alice Hagey, Dundee F M McEwan, S F Mm McEwan. do Addio Bangs, Eugene C E Moulton. Tacoma Wells Goodhue, Chgo N L Tooker. 1003 Jas G Snyder. City J R Burke, Cathlamt Robt Penny, ban F Mrs Burke, do Miss Fox. Astoria o p Hoff. Salem A. Farrow, Salem John H Dorrlngton. Pittsburg K Farnswortb. HeDDner E II Flagg. St Helens H L Haines, T Dalles Mrs Haines, do W A Billlnger, Forest Grovo J H Peck. Cleveland Mrs Peck, do Miss Nina A Peck, do Miss "Ada McPherson. Cleveland K M Huggan, Salem F P Lenton, Seattle Mrs Lenton. do A C Feyerabcnd, Dr E W Tcffany, do Mrs Teffany. do "W R Mascoll and family. Dayville Mrs H I Gelvan. Chicago H Henry. Cas Locks; Mrs Ed Sterer, Gresham I Miss B Merrell. do Dr Thomas J O'Mara. Bellingham Mrs Feyerabend. do T F Mahoney, Neb Mrs L E Gcerlng, Los Angeles H Meyers, do New York Mm O'Mara. do R W Cameron. A M Crawford. Saleml Menominee THE IMPERIAL. Alex Gilbert. AstorlaC F Kuth. Salt Lake W F McMahone, Mrs C P Johnson, Seattle John Day J Elsie Graham, do L D Busch, Chicago J F Fletcher, TiptonjA G Price, Chicago Mrs Fletcher, do Mrs H F McClaln, M McBone. Hood Rvrl Tacoma Mrs McBone. do Margaret McClaln. do -E E Beldlng, OntarioDolph McClaln. do F C Hunter. St Louis N Bennett, do H T Bolts, TlllamooklE W Rhea, Heppner "W Kuykendall. EugnlMrs Rhea, do Thos Callahan, N L Atkins, For Grv Rutledge IFrank Albers, Tacoma Mrs Callahan do (Geo C J Fleck. GIVE STRAIGHT-FORWARD EVIDENCE Cures Catarrh Wherever Located I i I I i 1 MMUll I I ! Peruna operates immediately t o strengthen the nerves and give tone to the mucous membranes. There Many Households Regard Pe-ru-na as Their Family Medicine. la no other internal catarrh remedy that has proven effective in all cases. Pe-ru-na Cannot Be Imitated. Some things may be successfully Imi tated, but Peruna cannot be. Every one purchasing Peruna should look out for Imitations. Examine each package care fully. If you have ever used Peruna, or If you have ever tasted it, you are not in the slightest danger of being misled by these Imitations, but all those beginning the use of Peruna should beware. Believe no one who tells you that he has a remedy that is making the same cures that Peruna Is making. Nellie A Sullivan, San Francisco A.M Kelly, do G E Peringer, Pndltn F W Chausee. Grant's Pass Philadelphia Mrs Fleck, do Frank Mount, Olympa P F Holferty, Aberdn C Lecke, Nashville Mrs Lecke. do Mrs F J Ballay, 1H A Canneld, Seattle Hlllsboro jThos H Tongue, J O Booth. Gnt's Ps Hlllsboro Helen E Booth, do W H Benninghoff, Omaha E M Gooch. Lebanon F L Chambers. Eugn Geo H Kelly. Eugene Mrs Kont Ballard, IL D Heatar. San F Klamath Falls J H Hicks. Bay City Mrs A I Mallen, Long Beach Ira Erb, Salem O J Levy, Los Angels ri r Howard, Baker City Mrs Howard, do W J Meyers, Ft Collns O H Seiple, Portland Geo Vanghan, Jordan E C Hartson, Point Huron G W "Vaughn. Dallas J J Wiseman, do T H Devoe, San Fran W L Helko, Sacramto F v van Dunen, Seattle D D Fagan. do J A Padden, Vancvr U J Cornell, Chicago THE ST. CHARLES. Mrs F R Cowan, J Lancaster, Bcavrtn Seattle G W Welch. Marshld F Schroegel, Seattle Foster Adams, do Harry Height, ABtora! Mrs S R Coleman, J S Crumbley, Seasde Chinook J L Reeder, Sauvles jGus Anderson. City Mrs Lewis L Raber, Omaha. Neb G A Gerow, Chinook Mrs Geo H Knapp, Mrs Emily Arnold, do sioua E H "Wills, Kelso F T Brlggs. do Mrs Walters. Or City Mildred Arnold, do Jas T Fry, Alfalfa Miss Fry, do Jas McKay, Bridalvl Manley Lane, do Bon Mayer, do C A Johnson. Pendleton C J Lewis, City Mrs Lewis, do O H Blaracom, Hood River W H Strong. Castle Rock J F Welch. Astoria r G Kelly. Knappa J W A.-.-. Sprlngfld Mrs Anders, do S L Handsaker. do J Larson. North Bnd Wm Kaslow, do . Mrs Larson, do J E Conboy, Goblo Mrs Conboy. do Jas H McLane. USA Andy Kerr, do Mrs Kerr, do J R Kerr, do S J Arrlgon. do Jno Ferguson. Tcma C "W Miller. Rainier Chas Rimes, Castle Rock Mr Spitzenberger, Lyle. "Wash Joe Guptell, So Bend Miss M Johnson, do Mrs Marie Gibson, do W R Blackburn. Oregon City Mrs Spitzenberger, do A T Lawes, St Helns J S Sanborn. City John Jones, do Mrs Lawes, do Makes its presence known by many" signs, glandular tumors, bunches in the neck, cutaneous eruptions, in flamed eyelids, sore ears, catarrh and wasting diseases. Hood'sSarsaparlila Effects permanent cures ilk T.cr dranUt for It. If he cannot supply the MARVEL, accent so othir, but send stamp for 11 loitratcd book-M.ltd.lt Kires fall Di.rtlcnla.rs and directions 1 n- Taloabletolartlr- M ABl'EI CO.. RaosaflOOTlmajBdK.. Simtr Tori FOR SALE BY WOODAKD, CLARKE & CO ROWE & MARTIN, ALDRICH PHARMACY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE NICELY FURNISHED 15-ROOM flat: central; good lease and easy terms. Ad dress S. F., Oresonlan. t TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. CENTRAL location; low rent; en suite or slnsle. Ad dress X. Y. Z., Oregonlan. Scrofula Every Woman imvil ,s interested and ihcruld know jlwlviTHlak about the wonderful WrI? ThoNewIrfdlei Syringe g 'B' r C nl1"1 ' I m-, a i v Hon. D. L. Russell, ex-Congressman C' North Carolina, writes from Wilmington, N. C, as follows: "I cheerfully join with United States Senator Prltchard and Congressmen Blackburn and LInney in recommend "inB Peruna as an invigorating tonic.' 13. L. Russell. Peruna is the only reliable Internal rem edy ever devised to cure catarrh, no mat ter where located. If you do not derive prompt and satis-' factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confi dential. E L Bushnell. Palmer; Wm J Hill. Spokane F R Cowan, Seattle Geo Ralnaberger, Kelso Olc B Reno, Gardlneri Mrs Smith and sons, "Whlteson Vincent Grewell, "Warren Mrs Belle Kennedy. North Yamhill J R Knleriem, do Miss C Kramer, do Miss RiUa Sinclair, dn ,C F Graves, Oswego Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. 33 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A WEEK We trsat successfully all private narvou and ehronlo diseased of men. also blood, stomach, heart. liver, kidney and throat troubles. Wa cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 30 to 60 daya. We remor STRICTURE, without operation or pain, la 15 days. We atop drains, tha result of self-abuas. Im mediately. We can restore tha sexual vigor of my man under CO. by avian o local treatment pRcllar to ounelves. WE CURE GONORRHOEA ft A WEEK The doctors of this Institute are all rezular graduates, bava had many years' experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years. h&Ta a reputation to maintain, and will undertaka no case unless certain cure can ba effected. Wa guarantea a cure in every caaa wa under take or charge no fee. Consultation free. Let ters confidential, instructive BOOK VOB. MEiN" mailed xrea In plain wrapper. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Homa treatment successful. Offlca houra-, 9 to 6 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 525 Third bU. cor. Fine. Portland. Or. BLOOD POISON FOR runETEEM YEARS l Trehavemadethecureof blood poisonasfcedalty m Primary, Secondary ar Tartlary Bleed Poteen j Permanently Cured. You can he treated at aj : home under same guaranty, vjapuai souu.wu. Yv e solicit the most obstinate cases, w e nave cured the worst cases in 15 to 35 days. If you havo taken mercury, iodido potash and still have aches and pains. Mucus Patches Jn Mouth, Sore Throat, Plmples.Copper-ColoTed Snot. T7lrr on anv nartof thebodT. Halror i Eyebrows fallinc out, -write for proofs of cures. 100-pace Book Free. COOK REMEDY GO. 1539 I4S05I0 T1X?LB, CMeta,m. S2E ;