15
THE STJXJJAX OKKGOIS'lAiV, l'OKTIAXJU, 19, 190o.
JO! FILLS NORM
People Acclaim King Chosen
by Their Votes.
WILL ADOPT VIKING NAME
Storthing Ratifies Topular Decision
and Ciirlstinniu Celebrates King
Will Be Called Haakon VII.
Coronation Next July.
i'HRISTIAXIA, Nov. IS. The words of
President Bcrner, after the Storthing's
unanimous election of Prince Charles of
Denmark as King of Norway this eve
ning. "This decision of the Storthing is
the tccystone of our independence which
has been constructed this year," aptly
xpressed the feeling animating all Nor
wegians. Republicans or otherwise, at the
conclusion of the long struggle leading
to the enrollment of Norway among the
European states. The Socialist pastor.
Eriksen, and State Advocate Castberg
emphasized the unity of national condi
tions by sinking party difference in
speeches cordially supporting the govern
ment. After President Borner moved the elec
tion of Prince Charles. Pastor Eriksen
declared his party would vote for the
motion because there was no occasion to
support any other proposal. In view of
the people's decision to favor a monarchy.
Mr. Castberg said, he and those -who
shared his views bowed to the will of
the majority and the national election of
the King was then formally carried out.
Keystone of Independence.
President Bcrner, in a speech to which
all listened standing, saidc
'This decision of the Storthing the
keystone of our independence, which has
beep constructed this year, pod save our
new! elected King. God defend our dear
Fatherland."
This speech was greeted with cheering.
Mr. Berner then appointed the members
of a deputation which will leave tonight
for Copenhagen to communicate to Prince
Charles the formal announcement of his
lection. The deputation will be made up
os follows:
President Berner and Professor Hagcrup
Bull, M. Enge and M. Anderson, land
owners; M. Austho, a tenant farmer; M.
Kahrs. a merchant; M. Branne.a manu
facturer, and M. Grimso, an engineer.
King Chooses New Name.
After the election telegrams were dis
p itched to Prince Charles. King Chris
lian and the Danish Premier, and the
session was adjourned until 4:40 o'efock,
when President Berner received the fol
lowing telegram from Prince Charles:
"With the permission of the King, my
illustrious grandfather. I accept my elec
tion as King of Norway and will adopt
the name of Haakon VII, conferring upon
my son the name of Olaf.
'My wife and 1 call down on the 'Nor
wegian people God's richest blessings and
will consecrate our future life to the
country's glory and prosperity."
The president of the Chamber then called
for cheers for King Haakon. These were
given enthusiastically and the session
losed.
A majority of the members of the Stor
thing wore evening dress at the session.
The voting was viva-voce, and after the
result was announced, the chaplain of
the chamber invoked blessings on the
Monarch, the Storthing and the country.
With the tiring of the royal salute the
citizens in every part of the city began
dcmonstnitions and kept them up to a
late hour. The president of the Storthing
was ordi-red to communicate the result
to Prince Charles of Denmark.
CKOWX PJUXCJ2 DRINKS TO KING
News Readies Charles at Dinner
Party at Copenhagen.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 18. -A telegram
announcing that the Storthing had elected
Prince Charles of Denmark King was re
ceived during a dinner given by Crown
Prince and Crown Princess Frederick, at
which Prince Charles was present. The
Crown Prince immediately drank a toast
to the new Monarch of Norway.
It is understood that King Edward will
islt the new King at Christlanla early in
HKW. Tlie formal coronation will take
place July 27.
Kaiser Supported Charles.
BERLIN, Nov. 18. The olectlon o
Prince Charles of Denmark to be King
of Norway will receive the cordial sup
port of Germany. It Is already ar
ranged that Prince Henry of Prussia,
upon the Emperor's orders, "will pro
ceed with the flagship Preustcn to
greet the King-elect November 25,
upon his voyage to Norway.
It is officially asserted that, while the
Emperor did not propose Prince Charles'
candidacy, lie expressed to the King of
Denmark during his Tecent visit to Copen
hagen his full acquiescence in it.
King: Christian Celebrates.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 38.-(Spocial.)
King Christian has granted pardons to SC
prisoners, to commemorate the selection
of Prince Charles of Denmark as King of
Norway.
PROTECTORATE IS ACCEPTED
Pressure of Japanese Forces All the
Ministers to Yield.
JSEOCLi. Nov. IS. The Corean Cabi
net at 1:30 o'clock this morning agreed
to accept the proposition for a 'Japan
ese protectorate over Corea by Marquis
Ito. It was considered that the minis
terial majority was sufficient to carry
the measure, and after eight hours'
debate all except the Prime Minister
submitted to the pressure brought to
bear on them by the Japanese Minis
ter, Hayashi. and by General Hasega
wa, commander of the Japanese troops
in Corea.
The Japanese Prime Minister has al
ready instructed the Consuls of Japan
and Corea to take the most stringent
measure to prevent any abuses taking
place which might bring criticism upon
the Japanese Government, and it is be
lieved that tlie Corean people will be
much better governed in the future.
POLISH STUDENT IMPRISONED
Society Girl Sent to Prison for Be
traying Trust.
LIEPZIG. Nov. 18. The Imperial Ger
man Supreme Court has sentenced a
Polish student, Ladlslaus Pawleskl, to
three years' imprisonment in the pemten
tiary and six years' loss of civil rights
for espionage.
The court also sentenced Zinaidi Smol
jamlnow ,a Russian girl, to one year and
three months' inprlsonment, police super
vision and a fine of $375 for espionage.
She was found guilty of having handed
Important documents to a foreign officer.
She resided in Berlin some years ago, and
moved In high social circles, and much
astonishment was caused when she was
arrested. She had excellent letters of
recommendation.
TORPEDO CREW IS ALL LOST
Boat Sunk hi Collision and Thirty
Three Men Drowned.
KIEL, Nov. IS. Torpedoboat "S-126"
collided last night near Buelk with the
small cruiser Undine. The torpedoboat
sank and one officer and 32 seamen are
missing.
The accident occurred in the midst of
a driving snowstorm, and when the night
was very' dark. The torpedoboat sank in
four minutes.
The disaster occurred during the ma
neuvers in Kiel Bay. A torpedoboat di
vision was making a regulation attack
upon the Undine, which had blinded her
lights. Later she suddenly used her
searchlights, which confused the helms
man of the torpedoboat. which got under
the Undine's bow and was struck amid
ships, causing her boiler to explode.
The suddenness of the catastrophe ex
plains the great number of victims. It is
believed that all the missing members of
the crew were killed or drowned. Sev
eral wounded officers were rescued.
Emperor William, who arrived here at
noon for the swearing in of the naval
recruits, ordered a detailed report to be
made to him.
Wu Ting: Fang: Is Supplanted.
PEKIN, Nov. IS. Tong Shao Yi has
been appointed vice-president of the
Board of Foreign- Affairs, replacing Wu
ling Fang, who has been appointed vice-
president of the Board of Punishments.
The appointment of Tong Shao Yi is re
garded as of the highest importance, his
being one of the strongest personalities
on the Board, and besides, he has had
considerable experience In foreign affairs.
The chief Importance of the appointment.
however, lies In the fact that It will
greatly strengthen the hands of Yuan Shi
Kai, Secretary of State, through having
a partisan of his own In position of au
thority on the Board of Foreign Affairs.
Pope Receives Bishop Couaty.
ROME, Nov. 18. The Pope today re
ceived in private farewell audience Bishop
T. J. Conaty. of Los Angeles, CaL In
speaking to Bishop Conaty, His Holiness
said he was most pleased at the progress
made by the Catholic Church in America,
and at the prosperity of the faithful
there. Bishop Conaty and party wlH
leave Monday for Paris, and will sail
from Cherbourg for the United States
November 29.
Rebel Lcudcrs Arc Captured.
THE HAGUE, Nov. JR. An official dis
patch received here says that the Dutch
troops who are endeavoring to put down
a rebellion in the Island of Celebes, one
of the Sunday Islands, in the Eit In
dies, have captured two leaders of the
rebels. At Topping, 41 rebels were killed
and 4 wdunded. The Dutch troops lost
one man killed and six wounded. At Wo-
lossa. a rebel leader and 35 men were
killed.
SOL LEIGHT, WHITE LIGHT
Roth Cause Explosion of Picture Ma
chine and Much Injury.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Nov. 18.-SpeciaD
By the explosion of a moving-picture ma
chine at a 5-cent amusement resort
opened In Pennsylvania avenue, this eve
ning, more than 30 persons, most of them
women and children, were burned and
otherwise Injured. The regular operator
had gone out to lunch, and Sol Loight.
proprietor of the place, was in charge.
He was unfamiliar with its workings and
lot it come to a full stop with the strong
white light playing directly on the cellu
loid film, which exploded with a blinding
flash.
The draperies and curtains caught fire.
All the lights were out, and the place be
ing filled with blinding smoke, the audi
ence, now thoroughly panic-stricken,
made a wild rush for where the entrance
was supposed to be. This led the crowd
almost directly into the uamlng draperies
and resulted in many blng burned about
their faces and heads. Others were thrown
down and Injured by being trampled on.
Others jumped from the windows and foil
Into an open cellarway, receiving painful
injuries.
Pedestrians, attracted by the tumult.
rushed in, broke down partitions and lib
erated the people.
TRAVIS HAS AN EASY JOB
Makes Short "Work of Washington
Golfer at Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) Walter J. Travis, of Garden City.
this afternoon made short work of F. O.
Horstmann. of Washington, in capturing
the chiof cup in the annual Fall golf
tournament of the Atlantic City Club, by
C up and S to go. Horstmann did some
capital approaching, but otherwise was no
match for the former International cham
pion, who had him 3 up at the turn,
t
Labor Unions In Politics.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 John A. H.obson,
the English labor lender, who is in this
country to lecture on the lavor movement
In England, and kindred topics, addressed
the People's Institute, at Cooper Union,
last night. Mr. Hobson firmly bellev.es
that the condition of the working classes
can only be bettered through their active
participation in National politics as a dis
tinct party. He says the tendency of re
cent legal decisions is to force working
men into politics, and they are doing so
in England that they may change the
laws. There are now SO manual labor
candidates, half of whom will probably be
elected. Vested interests have the best
legal talent, and worklngmen must ac
quire equal ability that they may win
their way to the Legislatures.
Broken Rail Causes "Wreck.
DECKERVILLE, Ark., Nov. IS.
(Special.) The 'Frisco Southeastern
Limited, running between Birmingham,
Ala., and Kansas City, was 'railed
here last night. Ten or more persons
were inujred. The cause of the wreck
was a broken raiL One coach, a sleeper
and dining-car were turned over and
one chair-car was derailed. The diner
took fire and was quickly enveloped
in flames. Citizens of Decker vllle
saved the rest of the train from de
struction by fire.
Glnssworkcrs on Strike.
CHICAGO, Uov. 18. Labor troubles, be
ginning yesterday with a strike of 160 cm
ploycs. threaten to Involve the entire glass
manufacturing industry of Chicago. While
only the mirror-making trades so far are
affected, general lockout measures aro
contemplated by the allied manufacturers.
The union also is considering a strike In
all of the 25 factories, which will reach 700
men. A reduction of wages is given as
the cause. The manufacturers assert that
the wage reduction was merely In retal
iation for an attempt to limit production.
Gotncz Knows Nothing.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. General Gomez,
the leader pf the Liberal party In Cuba,
at his residence. 22 "West Thirty-second
street, said tonight that he had no infor-i
mation whatever-In regard to the report
ed discovery of -arms in Cuba.
Jews of Ttonio Organize Protest.
ROME, Nov. 38. All the Jews of Rome
have organized a great meeting of protest
against the massacre of Russian Jews
and in sympathy with the Russian revolutionists.
Lucky Baldwin Going Blind
Gossip from Bay City Tells of Singers Troubles.
Had Neighbors and People of Royal Parentage.
SAN FRANCISCO.Cov. IS. (Special.)
Threatened with blindness, E. J.
Baldwin, better known as "Lucky
Baldwin." lies In a hospital in this city
battling: against fate with the same
determination that has marked his
Ions career. To the physicians It ap
pears a futile struggle, and they pre
dict that the multi-millionaire is des
tined to spend the rest of his days in
darkness.
Baldwin Is one of the most Interest
ing characters, of the West. He has
willed smoothly on the flood tide, and
again has battled In the breakers, but
his Iron nerve has always served to
guide his craft from the rocks out to
tlie open sea. He has toyed with mill
ions, has made and Ion and made again
fortunes of vast magnitude, while oth
ers have kept upon the even road of
life.
Baldwin was born In Ohio 77 years
ago. and came to California with the
goldseekers to tempt fortune from the
rugged hills of the eastern side. He
succeeded. With millions at his dis
posal, he became one of the greatest
powers in the state. Early ventures
In the Comstock swelled the Baldwin
holdings until he was credited with
an estate worth 520,000.000. He in
vested J3.000.000 in San Francisco in a
hotel and theater which bore his name.
This was Baldwin's pride. A great
fire seven years ago wiped out the
splendid edifice which stood on one of
the most desirable- corners on Market
street.
Baldwin Has Best Horses.
Shortly after Baldwin Invested in a
ranch of 60,000 acres In the San Ga
briel Valley, in the southern part of
the state, and stocked it with fine
horses. On this farm he has raised
me of the finest animals that have
appeared on the American turf. Bald
win is the only man in the world
whose horses hav won four American
Derbys. Tlie successful runners were
Volante, Silver Cloud. Emperor of
onoiK ana Key ei Santa. Anita. One
of Baldwin's horses, Cruzados. was a
winner at the opening: day at the Oak
land racetrack November 11.
Baldwin has put great sums in ventures
which proved unprofitable, but has always
managed to retrieve his losses. His San
Gabriel ranch Is one of the finest farms in
the world. It bears a closer resemblance to
the great holdings of the feudal lords
than does any estate in the West. It
practically includes a city or two of which
Baldwin is a sort of King. He maintains
a regal establishment and his hospitality
is famed throughout the country.
Brewer Stingy "With Beer.
The younger generation will not recall
Mrs. Goschwander. but those whose hair
are streaked with gray will remember her
as a, singer of Internationa! fame in the
late '60s and the '70s. Mrs. Geschwander
has fallen upon unhappy days. She Is
living In Oakland, but her domestic life
Is not in harmony with the proverbial
peace of that city. She Is. in fact, being
sued for divorce by her husband. John
Schoenfelder, to whom she was married
two years ago. The charge is made
against the once famous singer that her
devotion to the bottle has made her blind
to her domestic duties. The housekeeper
for the couple has testified that Mrs.
Schoenfelder drinks a couple of bottles
of beer before lunch, six or eight during
the afternoon, and as many more at night.
The singer Is fighting the case, and will
bring counter charges against her hus
band. He Is a wealthy brewer.
Whoa In her prime Mrs. Schoenfcldor
sang at all the courts of Europe, and
gave a private song recital In the White
House for President Grant. She claimed
a personal friendship with William I of
Iuermany, and Bismarck, and asserts that
she received handsome gifts frem Francis
, Joseph of Austria. Before retiring from
tne stage, Mrs. Schoenfelder sang for
several seasons with an opera company
in ban irancisco.
3Irs. McQuaid Is Afraid.
Another opera-singer whose domestic
life no longer pursues the even tenor of
its way is Bessie Tanned!!!. She Is a
memoer oi inc xivou company, and is
well known In all the cities of the Pacific
Coast where that troupe visits. She Is
Mrs. McQuaid In private life, and her
home life has become so stormy that
she has been forced to appeal to the po
lice for protection from her husband.
McQuaid's ire knew no bounds when he
learned that his wife had begun proceed
ings for divorce, and the singer believed
her life to be In danger.
When the Italian opera season closed
this week at the Tivoll. it was generally
expocted that Tetrazzlnl, the little wo
man who has been crowned queen of
song by the- people of this city, would
proceed to New York, where she Is under
contract to appear at the Metropolitan
Opera House under the direction of Hcin-
rlch Conrcld. She has not yet left for
the East. a.nd there is a strong proba
bility that &hc will not do so. The New
York engagement, while it would gix'e her
the opportunity to gain that recognition
which all artists crave, has at the same
time two drawbacks. In the first place.
the contract was signed before Tctrazzln-
ni had made her big hit in San Fran
cisco, and the salary named, which looked
large to the linger fresh from Italy. Is
far letfv than .-he can command right horc
In San Francisco. The Conreld contract
calls for WSjO for each performance, with
a guarantee of only ten performances dur
ing the OHivn In San Francisco she
was receiving $500 a performance, with
four performances a week.
Can't Take Her Friend.
What Is perhaps a more objectionable
feature of the New York contract la
that It doos not Include Bazelli, and
Bazclll is the very "dear friend" of the
great artist. While Bazelli will do for
the Tlvoli In San Francisco, he Is Im
possible in the Metropolitan Opera
House in New lork. Tetrazzlnn! has an
attractive offer from the City of Mexico,
which he is inclined to accept instead
of the New York engagement. It calls
for a good salary and Include? Bazelli. A
dispatch from the City of Mexico states
tha the people are willing to put up
with Bazelll's tenor for the sake of Tct
razzlnl'n soprano.
With Mansfield headed for the Coast
and Bernhardt 'scheduled to appear In
this city In a few months. the theatrical
situation Is such as to please the most
exacting.
Miss Miriam Michclson. the San Fran-
NEWBRO'S
The ORIGINAL reaeiiy that
THE HERPICIDE HABIT
Careful people sow consider it a duty to
vie a scalp prophylactic, as It Intures
cleanliness and freedom from dandruff
microbes. The refreshing quality and
exquisite fragrance of Newbro's Herpi-
OlNG-l GOING!! GONE
or )r &
EEificiwiLt5mrr cwKMiwixmrr u-hie mitinc-K
In Sr, HIS. Sit 11c, itMfc, to umK Cltplg. fct-ttt, WcL, fir r S
AppIIcatUas at Pramlaaat Barker Sh.
Cisco girl who wrote "In the Bishop's
Carriage." "The Madlgans," and has Just
completed The Yellow Journalist." has
discovered a new type of man which she
Is sure to incorporate In her next novel.
It may be safely said that he will not
nlnv n ralo calculated to win Donular fa
vor, for he has erected a spite fence to
shut out the light from the artistic cot- ;
tage which Miss Mlchelson has recently ;
erected In this city. The man is Claus
Schilling, and he Is very wealthy and
Uvea on the heights, which command a ;
superb view of the sweep of water :
through the Golden Gate. Miss Michel
son purchased the lot adjoining. When
It became known that she proposed to
erect a house thereon, Mr. Schilling went
to her. told her the property was not
worth what she paid for it. and offered
to take it off her hands at the price she
gave. Mis- Michclson had for years
had her eye on the property in the hopo
that she might, some day, be' able to pur
chase it and' there erect a home where
she could do her literary work near a win
dow that looked out upon the bay. Miss
Michclson refused to sell and built the
home she had planned. It seems that the
house. In some way. partially shuts off
the view of Mr. Schilling. In order to re
taliate for what he considered a wan
ton Invasion of his rights, he erected a
fence 30 feet high, which completely
blankets the window from which the
author had planned to look out on the
Golden Gate. Miss Michelson thus speaks
of her neighbor:
Mr. Schilling a Bad Neighbor.
"Mr. Schilling seems to be an old-world
type, one of those bull-headed, uncon
sciously arrogant egotists, that make such
interesting characters In fiction and such
Impossible neighbors In real life. He
wouldn't buy the lot; he merely Insists
upon dictating to the person who did buy
It the sort of building to be put upon It."
It Is Mated that Miss Michelson intends
to -erect a fancy fence upon the top of
her house which shall be high enough to
throw an eternal shadow upon the domi
cile of her belligerent neighbor.
The relationship between King George
IV of Great Britain and the Holliday and
Ord families of Sun Francisco, which has
been established by proof of the secret
marriage of the King to Mrs. Fitzhcrbcrt.
has aroused great Interest among the so
ciety people of this city. The fact that a
granddaughter of a King is among the
elect of the city has added new interest
to the doings of the smart set.
Horse Killed by Live "Wire.
A horse beIong!r to the City Street
Cleaning Department was killed by a
live wire at Second and Pine streets at
1:50 o'clock this morning. The wire fell
from a telephone pole across a trolley
line and the end struck the horse on the
shoulder. A hole the size of a hat was
burned into the beast's side, and It was
instantly killed.
Two Murders Caused by Feud.
ARDMORE. I. T.. Nov. 1S.-R. J. Pop
ping and A. J. Ward, brothers-in-law.
were shot and killed by unknown per
sons In a lonely road near- Madiil today .,
Last February Ward shot and klllod H.
Harkey, a farmer who lived near Madiil,
and It is thought that today's assassi
nation grew out of the former tragedy.
Cars Collide on Curve.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Nov. IS. Two
cars of the Springfield & Hnrtford Rail
road collided on a curve near this city
today. Motorman G. A. Charon, of this
city, receiving- Injuries from which ho
died. Thirty passengers wore Injured,
some of -them, seriously. All the pas
sengers will recover.
Bowie's Mexican Colony.
TAMPICO. Mex., Nov. 18. John Alex
ander Dowle. who will leave Mexico by
steamer for New York via Havana, says
he has definitely withdrawn as a possible
purchaser of the Gonzales hnciendo. He
states, however, that probably the future
rite of the Zlon plantation will be in the
State of Tamaullpas.
Heroic Salem Nurses.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. IS. Five sonlor
nurses and tlie house surgeon at the Sa
lem Hospital have given 100 grafts of skin
to be applied to G. L. Bontc, 50 yoars old.
who lost all the epidermis from his back
by fire a year ago. The first grafting
was not successful.
Big Thief Ilus Xilttlc Luck.
MONTREAL. Nov. IS. (Special.)
James N. Strobesar, agent of the At
lantic Coast Line and Florida Southern
Railroad, at Gainesville, Fla., was ar
rested here today on a charge of steal
ing upward of 520.000.
DAILY JIETKOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. IK Maximum tempera
ture. -IS deg.; minimum, 41. River reading
at 8 A. It.. 1.3 feet; chance in past 21 hours,
none. Total precipitation. 3 P. M. to 5
P. If.. 0.45 of an Inch: total since September
1. 1905. 8.21 Indies; normal, t.07 Inches; de
ficiency. O.SC of an Inch. Total sunshine No.
vember 17. 53 minute; possible, a tours and
23 minute.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
3 a
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck.......
Boise.
Eureka
Helena. ........
Kamloop. B. C.
North Head....
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseberg. ......
Sacramento .
Salt Lake City..
San Francisco. .
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla...
, MSjo.ool -llw
. HSl T I -ds
. !52!0.00l -HNW
j2:0.01 1 4IS
.pot t ;io;w
. Iir.o.ooi. .'
.l-.o;o.oo -lis
Us!o.2l -ijSE ,
.;i;o.i)oi2!n
.Uviio.ooi 4 is
. (12'0.0Oi 4INW
. )52l T I 4tNW
:U2l0.00iHW
.US'0.00 4'SE
.T.2lo.in! s'se
. J50!O.3SM2S
. 5c:aoil GS
Cloudy
utOHdy
PUCIdy.
Cloudv
Clear
ri.L'Kjr.
Rain
IClear
iRain
Pt-Cldr.
Cloudy
Clear
(Cltar
PUCIdy.
Cloudr
I Rain
IRain
I Rain
T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the afternoon a storm of decided
character made Its appearance off the Wash
ington coast and storm warnings were or-
HERPICIDE
'kill the Dandruff Germ."
elde xnaks this "duty" such a pleasure
that ths "Htrplcide Habit" is usually
formed. A halr-saTer that grows in pop
ularity. Delights the Ud! by keeping
the hair light and Tuffy and by giving it
a silken gloss. Cures dandruff, stops
falling hair. Oives satisfaction and ex
cites admiration. Stops itching Instantly.
RHEUMATISM
RELIEVING
IS NOT CURING
No class of sufferers axe subjected to such torture as are those afflicted with Rheuma
tism. When this disease becomes intrenched in the blood it seems to affect every part of
the body with its sharp, shooting pains and other disagreeable symptoms. The nerv es sting,
the muscles throb and jerk, the joints inflame and swell, the bones ache and the flesh be
comes, so swollen and tender that to touch it causes the most intense pain.
When the sufferer is in this condition relief must be had at once, and any treatment
that will ease the pain and suffering is used. Plasters, fiery liniments, penetrating oils, etc.,
are applied and often medicines containing morphine or other destructive opiates are taken
internally. But relieving the pain is not curing the disease, and at the first exposure to cool
or damp weather or slight attack of indigestion the pains and aches will return.
The aches and pains are only symptoms which you may scatter with plasters, liniments,
blisters etc., or quiet with opiates, but the real seat of the disease is in the blood, and until
this vital stream is cleansed of the acids and poisons and strengthened and built up, Rheu
matism cannot be cured. The sufferer is wasting valuable time applying external treatment,
or using soothing drugs, because the longer
the poisons remain in the blood the firmer
hold the trouble gets on the system, and
often the most pernicious drug habits are
formed through the use of medicines con
taining opiates or anodynes, and the victim
hnds himselr a -complete slave who must
either suffer constant torture or be kept under the influence of a narcotic.
The cause of Rheumatism is a too acid condition of the blood, brought on hy indigestion,
chronic constipation, weak kidneys, torpid liver and a general sluggish condition of the sys
tem. All food taken into the body contains, in some form, the elements necessary to sustain
the different parts. One portion is used for making blood, another for bone, another for tat
and so on. After these different properties are extracted there still remains a portion that
is useless, or waste matter which is intended to be thrown off by nature, but this sluggish,
weak condition of the S3rstem interferes with its proper action and the waste matter is left
t6 sour and form uric acid and other poisons which are absorbed into the blood.
When the poison of Rheumatism is in the blood all kinds of complications may be
looked for. As the disease progresses the joints become coated with a gritty, corrosive sub
stance which seriously interferes with their working and movements, and sometimes they
become permanently stiff and useless, the general health is affected, the heart is also often
attacked, resulting in palpitation, and sometimes death.
S. S. S. is a safe, reliable treatment for Rheumatism. This great medicine is made of
roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields selected for their purifring and building up
properties. It does not contain a particle of mineral of any
properties. It does not contain a parti
s.s.s
PURELY VEGETABLE
natural action, every symptom of. the disease is removed, and the cure made permanent.
Special book on Rheumatism and auy medical advice desired, without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA.
deredfer high southeast shifting to south
west winds at 1 I'- M. on the Strait of Fuca
2 P. M. the warnings were extended to Jill
seaports In the North Pacific States. The
following maximum wind velocities occurred
during the late afternoon: North Head.
Wash.. 72 mile, southeast, and Tatoosh Is
land. Wash.. 4S miles south.
Moderately heavy rain has fallen during
the lost 1't hours la the North Pacific States
and In extreme Northern Callfronia.
The disturbance oft the Washington coast
will move eastward during the next "I hours
ana cause mild temperatures, with rain and
high southerly winds over the greater part of
this district.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S
hours ending at midnight. November I'M
Portland and vicinity Rain. Fresh gusty
seutheriy wiml.
Oregon and Washington Rain. Strong
southerly gal along coast nnd fresh to
strong southerly winds in Interior.
Idaho Rain. Fresh to strong gusty south
erly winds.
EDWARD A BEAI.S. District Forecaster.
Knrli ns niles.
.-r-" r. Jrr i a TCn mnuro.
yol t me troubled with night
baslif0uns.3iversIorn ocicty. which
" j iYjd L K-VG E D M K X ho from
MAMiY FOWEIl
Gleet,
t-i t-l.- r.iinii nnri 1-tiAtimatffim CURED,
Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. Ills New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men wrio
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered In plain envelope. Consultation frets and sacredly confidential. Call
on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or.
Entrance No. 1621 First Street
Our spacious and handsome new offices will occupy the entire sec
ond floor, which we have leased for a term of years. We were com
pelled to move from our old stand, owing to lack of office room and a
large increase in our business.
Wonderful and Mnrveloua Cares Trlthout the aid of the knife; -without
the uie of poisons or drags.
OUlt HEMKDIES are harmless, composed of choice Oriental roots,
herbs, buds, barks and vegetables, especially prepared and imported di
rect by us from China. We have on rile at our offices hundreds of tes
timonials from well-known people, residents of our city and state, that
our remedies have cured o stay cured.
WHY DO YOU SUFFER
WHEN YOU CAN BE CURED?
Call and consult the well-known Dr. C Gee Wo. He will be honest
with you. CONSULTATION FIIEE.
Patients out of the city write for blanks, book and circular. , Inclose 4
"cent stamp. Address '
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company
IKK FIRST STREET, PORTX.AND, OREGON".
PIttue xnentloa this paper.
THE
opiate m any form. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism
by going down into the blood and attacking the
disease at its head. It neutralizes the poisons
and acids and dissolves the salts and irritating
deposits, making the blood stream pure, strong
and fresh. When the blood has been purified
and built up by S. S. S. the pains and aches of
Rheumatism pass away, the muscles become
soft and elastic again, the ioints retrain their
CLASS!FIEDAD. RATES.
"Rooms" "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Kooms, ".Situations Wanted," 15
word or less, 15 cents; J6 to 20 words, 20
cents; 21 to 23 word, 25 rents, etc. No dis
count for additional insertion.
UNDER, ALL OTHER HEADS, exept
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words 10 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc. tint Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY' (gauge measure agate), 15
cents per line, tltxt Insertion; 10 cents per
line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO. ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed core The Oregonlan, and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp Is required on such
letters.
The Oregonlan will not bo responsible for
errors In advertisements taken through the
telephone.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment ot chronic diseases, such as liver,
"kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brighfs diseases, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges -Speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
fistula." fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, tain or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poisoning, gloat, stricture, unnatural losses, im-
uure cuaranieeu.
emissions, dreams, exhausting drains.
deprive your of your manhood, unfit
excesses and strains have lost their
C. QEE WO:
THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR :
Formerly located at 233 Alder Street, Corner Third,
for the at five years
HAS MOVED
To the large brick building at southeast comer ot
First and Morrison streets.
PAIN
I had Rheumatism so I could scarcely get about, and I
suffered agony -with the pain in muscles and joints. I used
all the liniments and suoh treatment I heard of bnt the
disease would always return. I began S. S. S., and took
several bottles and it entirely cured me. This was 18
years ago and I have never had any return of the trouble.
I am now strong and healthy.
116 Evans Ave, Evansville, Ind. A. P. SCHRADER.
kind, nor the slightest trace of
3tEETlN NOTICES.
PORTLAND CIRCL.B. No. 55. will sip a
aoclat whUt and dance Tuesday evening. N -vember
21. at Alisky hall; refreshments; a
mUeton. 15 cents.
VEREIN EINTRACHT Members are re
quested to attend the funeral of oar late m-' in
ner. IsWor Solomon. Servlees today. Sunda'
at :t o'clock, at Hulman's undertaking parlor?,
corner Third and Salmon t.
CEO. HAROLD. Secretary ,
MACCABEES Portland Division. No "1 ;
give a prize whftt nodal Friday. Nuvemtx?
24. All members and their friend are wel
come. AdmLftan. 15c. including refreshments.
Elks Hall, Marquam building.
E. M. LANCE, Cartain.
PORTLAND SOCIAL TURN VEREIN
Members are requested to attend the funeral
of our late member, J. Salamon, to take pta.a
from Hotman's undertaking parlors, at I
o'clock thla afternoon. By order of th presi
dent. WILLIAM FBUSTEL, Secretary .
PORTLAND SOCIAL TURN VEREIN -Members
arc requested to attend the funeral
of our late member. J. Salamon. to taka
place from Hotman's undertaking parlors
at !t o'clock this afternoon. By order of the
prosldent. W. FEUSTEL. Ser
ASTRA CIRCLE. NO. 152. WOMEN OF
WOODCRAFT Election of officers. Thurs
day. November 23. A. O. t. W. Hall. Sei;-ing-HIrsch
bldg. H. GREGORY
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Alt membc-n
ot Portland Camp. No. 107. are requested t
attend the funeral of our lute Neighbor I.
Solomon from. Holman's chapel thla afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Neighbors of sister camps anJ
degree camp arc cordially invited to atteni.
HERMAN SCHADE, Clerk.
E. O. VAN DBMAR, Con. Comm.
A. O. U. W. EXTENSION COMMITTITFJ
will meet with Eureka Lodge. No. 125. n
Tuesday. November 21. corner Williams a?
and Russell, and with Portland. No. 27. cn
Friday, November 21. Everybody i-ome
PHILIP GEVl'RTZ, Chairman.
C. J. WHEELER. Secretary.
PORTLAND TEAM 107. W. O. W. wl'
give a dancing party Tuesday evening. N-
vember 2t. In Western Academy of Music
Hall. 2d and Morrlxon sts.
MARRIED.
SAMUELS-SMITH November 7. at Indeper
ence. Or., by the Rev. E. J. Thompson. M.
Harry H. Samuels and Mlra Jeanette Sm.;v,
both of Portland.
BURCKHARDT In this city. November IS.
1DOK. Adolph Burekhardt. aged 6 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
CARLSON The funeral of Jowas Ca-Z-ran
will bo held Sunday. November IP.
at 2 P. M.. from the Montaviila M E
Church. Interment will be at Lone Fi.r
Cemetery. Friends Invited.
J. P. FINLEY & SON Funeral directors
and embalraers. No. 2CL 3d nt.. cor. Mudlrcn.
Day or night calls promptly attended. Ex
perienced lady assistant when desired. Of
fice of County Coroner.. Phone Main 9.
DUNNING. M'ENTEE & (JILBAUGII. Suc
cessors to Dunning & Campion, undertaker
and embalmers: modern in every detail: th
and Pine. Phono Slain 430. Lady assistant.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Undertakers and
embalmers. have moved to their new build
ing. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant.
Telephone No. 507.
F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Undertakers. Em
balmers, 273 Russell. Eaat 1088. Lady as't.
NEW TODAY.
OLD GOLD. JEWELRY. BOUGHT. MADE
over, exchanged; diamonds, precious stones,
loose and mounted: watches. Jewelry re
paired. Uncle Myers, jeweler. 143 Sd-AUer.
GEO. BLACK
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
318 Worcester Block
Phone Clay 220.
THE JOHN BARRETT CO.
PHONE MAIN 122.
408 and 410 Morrison Street.
t .
WANT CARPENTER OR CONTRACTOR
to build house in exchange for property.
S 50, Oregonlan.