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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1907)
10 THE SUNDAY OREG0NIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 20, 1907. CARRY THE HUH ACROSS CHANNEL Irish Extend Home Rule Agita tion to England and Scotland. REDMOND TO GO ON STUMP Scotch Demand Home Rule as Vigor ously as Irish Davitt Celebra tion at Roscommon Ends In a Hot Scrimmage. BY TIMOTHY- J. O'CONNOR. DUBLIN, Oot. 19. (Special.) A meet ing of. representative Irishmen In Lon don was held at the Adelphl Hotel last Wednesday evening, at which It was de cided,' on the proposition of Matthew Keating, to establish a commlltee ' for the purpose of counteracting the perni cious practice of spreading false, state ments in the. English press, to the det riment of the Irish cause. Thomas Sex ton was elected president. A lecture will shortly be delivered by a well-known Irish Journalist, outlining the methods it is proposed to adopt. A fund was also opened to provide the sinews of war. and a substantial amount was subscribed at the meeting. The evident activity' of the workers In the Irish national movement in many of the metropolitan districts is decidedly encouraging and many big events are promised for the coming months. Na turally the greatest interest is centered In the programme for the great home rule campaign in Britain, in which John Redmond will take an active part. A series of meetings is -being arranged for many of the great industrial centers and it Is expected that-one the most important and effective meetings of the series will be that which Mr. Redmond will address In Glasgow In November. Scots Want Home Rule, Too. . The demonstration Is being organized, not directly by the United Irish League, but by the Young Scots' Society, which represents the best elements In Scottish Liberalism. The Young Scots are as em phatic home rulers as Irish Nationalists are. and they as vigorously assert Scot land's right to a recognition of her dis tinct .nationhood as do Irish Nationalists the right of Ireland. An added interest to the work of the Winter months will be provided, by the efforts to deal with the growing Interest in Irish Industries and in the language movement, and quite a number of the United Irish League branches are now considering- how best they can aid these kindred movements. Not jealousy, of, but co-operation with the Gaelic League is the keynote of the discussions. Memory of Manchester Martyr. This year London will celebrate the Manchester marytrdom on a grand scale. On Sunday; November 2-1, the usual pro cession in the East End will take place at St. Anne's, Spltalnelds, where , mass will be offered up for the three heroes, and a commemoration address delivered by Father Murphy, who is descended from the family of Father John Murphy, of '98 fame. On the following Monday evening a meeting will be held In one of London's largest halls, which will, however, in no way interfere with com memoration gatherings In the districts where active branches of the United Irish League are at work. It is the practice among Nationalists here to make collections in the beginning of November to have masses offered up in as many as possible of the London churches on or bout November 23. This year the prac tice will be observed perhaps more gen erally than formerly. High Time at Roscommon. Members of the Roscommon County Council were specially summoned, to Ros common on Tuesday last to take part In the ceremony of unveiling a life-sized oil painting of the late Michael Davitt. There was a large attendance, including many members of the local trade and labor asssoclations and a number of Sinn Felners. M. Hayden, M. P., for South Roscommon, referred to Mr. Davitt as a fine type of Irishman. He said Davitt retired from the Irish party because he thought he could do more useful work outside: but he did not, like some cranke and critics, occupy his time In abusing Parllamentarianfsm. John McQreevy, a prominent member of the Labor party, declared that the Irish party had degenerated Into a sort of a penny-ln-the-slot machine, of which the directory In Dublin held the key. Mr. Hayden Inquired If Mr. McGreevy was to be allowed to traduce the organization of which Mr. Davitt had been through life a faithful member. The chairman said Mr. McGreevy would not be heard, and must go out In an instant the Council Chamber was in an uproar. Councillors and members of the public engaged in hand-to-hand fights and In the scrimmage furniture was smashed. The riot continued until a large body of police appeared and eject ed some of the disturbers from the hall. Several of the Councillors were slightly wounded. Gaelic Spoken by Moors. The story of Irish-speaking negroes in the West Indies is old, . but Rev. Dr. Blair, presiding In the language section of the Pan-Celtic Congress at .Edin burgh, has shown that the sphere of Gaelic is still large by pointing out that Scottish settlers in "North Carolina taught their slaves Gaelic and the descendants of these slaves still speak Gaelic. Dr. George Mackay has improved even upon this. He read a paper on the ex istence of Gaelic tribes in Morocco, his Information being derived from an army officer who had accompanied several ex peditions Into Morocco. According to Dr. Mackay, this officer discovered that the wild, warlike Berber tribes, who inhab ited the mountains and tablelands of the interior, spoke a language which had a great resemblance to Gaelic. The tribes lived a clan life and were known by thejr clan names. Just as the folk in the Highlands of Scotland were, and among the names were M'Tir. corresponding with the Highland MacTler; M'Tuga. corresponding with MacDourall, and an other M'Ghill. The facial type of these Berbers was said to resemble the blaok Celt of Scotland. FORM WELSH XATIONAL PARTY One Projected on Lines of Irish Or- . ganlzation. - LONDON. Oct. 19. (Special.) A Welsh Nationalist party Is projected, and the announcement, interesting from many standpoints, is specially interesting by reason of the fact ttiat the prominent Welshmen who are moving in the matter have gone to Ireland for their models of a national organization and of a parlia mentary party. The broad outlines of the scheme have been indicated by J. Madden, of Liverpool, well known as a speaker on Liberal and Irish Nationalist platforms, and he announces that the firat shot of the new party will be fired at the next election for the Flint Bor oughs, when Alfred Ellas, of Liverpool, will come forward as a Welsh National ist candidate. Mr. Ellas is at present co-operating with other influential Welshmen in form ing in Wales a National League, on the lines of the Irish National organization, for the advancement of the Interests and political Independence of Wales. It Is to have branches throughout the prin cipality and wherever Welshmen are found. The party will put forward its own candidates, who will be pledged to vote for the National policy, which policy will be determined by the votes of the party. An executive committee is to be elected, and this body will select the can didates for parliament, and control the candidates and members, thus securing a pledge-bound party in parliament, like the Irish party. One of the pledges to be given by the League candidates is that they will not accept any office of profit under the government until the legislative programme of the League is achieved. All Welshmen are to be invited to con tribute to the funds. FALLIERES TALKS TO FISHERS French President Proves Democratic During Breakdown. PARIS. Oct. 19. (Special.) On the road from Rambouillet to Paris, near Saint Cyr a few days since, a roomy covered car was traveling smoothly when an ominous report sounded, of which the driver knew the meaning only too well a bursted tire and a quarter of an hour's stop. From the car an elderly gentleman with snow white hair and a healthy bloom on hie cheeks, alighted, and strolled toward a shady pool off the road. He found an inn there, and sat down by a wooden table under the trees. The host sent his boy into the gar den to pick a bunch of his iest flowers and offer it, crying: "Vive le Presi dent!" M. Fallieres, who had been recog nized, at once gave the boy a gold piece, and talked to a party of fisher men, asking them what luck they had had on the edge of the pool. One ancient angler was introduced, and said that M. Fallieres was the third great statesman who had done him the honor to converse with him, the first two being Thiers and Gam betta, and he was pleased to add that he was the most affable and friendly of the three. M. Fallieres, duly flat tered, thanked the most ancient angler of the neighborhood, and a new tire having been put in place, drove on to Paris. POMP DF THE ROYAL VISIT FRIENDLINESS OF GERMANY AND GREAT BRITAIN. Approaching Tour of Kaiser Throngh England First Official Visit Since 1801 Entertainment Planned. BERLIN, Oct. 19.-(Specia'l.)-The In creasing friendliness between Great Brit ain and Germany, of which the King's meeting with the Kaiser and the tour of English journalists through the Empire are the most recent manifestations. Is certain to be further strengthened by the forthcoming stay of the German Emperor and Empress In England. This latest royal visit is regarded with lively interest both in England and Ger many, and sanguine anticipations are be ing formed as to its beneficial effect upgn the relations between the two empires. Since the Emperor's last official visit to England, in 1891,,. events have moved quickly, and anew generation, almost, has sprung up. It is considered certain that His Majesty will receive a hearty welcome from the English people As was the case then, a formal visit In state to the city will give the Londoners an opportunity of showing their good will to Queen Victoria's grandson. The Emperor has been in England sev eral times since 1891 the late Queen's funeral in 1901 was one of these occasions but all these visits were regarded as of a private or Informal character. In No vember he will go as a sovereign paying his respects in a ceremonious fashion to another sovereign who happens to be also a near relative. The Empress has now practically recovered from the effects of her recent accident, in which her foot was Injured. Her Majesty can now walk again and It is regarded as certain that she will go to Windsor as the guest of King Edward and Queen Alexandra In November. No other member of the Imperial family will be Included in the party. Some distinguished servants of the empire, however, will be present, among them probably Lieutenant-General von Einem, who, as the Prussian Minister of War, was brought into close contact with Mr. Haldane during the latter's visit to Germany last year. Although the date of the arrival of the Emperor and Empress is not yet definitely announced, it is believed that their majes ties will reach England on Wednesday, November 18. They will remain for a week until the 20th. During the greater part of their stay they will remain at Windsor Castle, where a round of fes tivities is being prepared in their, honor. The Emperor will devote several days to sport In the preserves of Windsor Park. On one day, however, he will travel to London with the Empress, and they will pay an official visit to the Mansion House as the guests of the city corporation. There will be a brilliant ceremony in the Guildhall library when their majesties are presented with the city's address of welcome. The address will be enclosed in a gold casket. JAPAN FOLLOWS EXAMPLE Planning for International Exposi tion in 1012. ' TOKIO, Oct. 19. (Special.) JaparT is about to follow the example of the West. Bhe is to have an international exhibition. It is to be held in Toklo in 1912. The site chosen in the Aoyama parade ground, which measures over 80 acres, but some doubt exists as to whether this area will be sufficient to accommodate the full project. If it Is not, a portion of Shln Juku Park will be requisitioned. The ex hibition committee is at present in treaty for this park, which would provide Ideal housing for Jhe fine arts section of the exhibition and also for the refreshment rooms, and would make all the differ ence in the world in the attractiveness of the exhibition's externals. There has been competition among the various districts of Toklo for the honor of the site, and at one time the Jdea of dividing up the exhibition among differ-, ent sites throughout the city Is said to have been under consideration. This would have been an unfortunate arrange ment, and it is well that the idea, If it was ever seriously entertalneM, has been dropped. The choice1 of Baron Kaneko as vice president of the exhibition has been universally welcomed. If Babr Is Cuttta Teeth B uro and u that old wu-trle4 remedy. Mm. Wlnelow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethln. It soothes tba child, softens to guma. allaya pain, colic and diarrhoea. Metzger ft Co., Jewelers and Opticians, 2 Washington Street. U2 FIFTH GRAIN SHIP Genevieve Molinos Clears for the United Kingdom. , TAKES FULL WHEAT CARGO Exports of Cereals To Date Total 826,568 Bushels Of This Amount 112,655 Bushels AVer Barley Lumber Shipments. The French bark Genevieve Molinos, Captain Dellgnas, cleared yesterday for the United Kingdom with 95,470 bush els of wheat, valued at $88,786. The vessel moved to the stream in the af ternoon and will leave down) Monday morning. . ' . The Genevieve Molinos is the fifth grain vessel to clear -foreign during the month of October from Portland. Grain shipments to date total 826,568 STEAMER INTEIMGENCJB. Due to Arrive. Name. From Geo. W. EldeiSan Pedro Alegla Hongkong JohanPuIaenSan Francisco. City of Pan.. Ban Franclaco. R. D- Inman.San Franclaco. Breakwater. . Cooe Bay Roanoke Los Angela... Costa Klca. . San Franclaco. Alliance Coos Bay Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong. . .. . Kumantla. . . .Hongkong. .... Arabia Hongkong Date. . tn port .In port In port .In port .Oct. 20 . Oct. 21 Oct. .Oct. .Oct. 22 24 Z4 1 .not. .Nov. .Deo. 23 4 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Data. Alesla Hongkonir Oct. 2 JobanPouIsenBan Franclaco. .Oct. 20 City of Pan. ..San Francisco. Oct. 21 Geo. W. EldeiSan Pedro Oct. 21 Breakwater. . Cooa Bay Oct. 23 R. I. Inman.San Franclaeo.Oct. 23 Roanoke Los Angeles... Oct. 24 Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 2fl Costa Rl-a. ..Pan Franclaco. .Oct. 27 Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong- .Nov. 8 Kumantla. ...Hongkong .Nov. 80 Arabia Hongkong. .... .Dec. 14 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Entered Saturday. Argyll, Am. steamship (Thompson), with 22.000 barrels of fuel oil and IS drums of distillate from San Fran claco. - - Wellesley, Am. steamship (Llnd qutst), with general merchandise from San Francisco. City' of Panama. Am. steamship (Nelson), with general cargo, from San Francisco. Cleared Saturday. Johan Poulsen. Am. steamship (Nllsson), with 330,000 feet of lum ber and general targo, for San Fran cisco. City of Panama. Am. . steamship (Nelson), with general cargo for San Francisco. Genevieve Molinos, French ship (Delginac). with 0,1.470 bushels of wheat valued at $88,768, for Q. or F. for ordera. Argyll, Am. steamship (Thompson), with ballast for Port Harford. - Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson), . with general cargo for Coos Bay. bushels. Of this amount 112,655 bush els were barley, leaving wheat exports at 713,913 bushels. Before the end of the month there will be" at least three more sailing craft and one steamship clear with wheat, one steamshrp with flour and two sailing snips with for eign lumber. Exports for the month will, without a doubt, break all rec ords for October. The wheat shipments will exceed a million bushels and the lumber will run close to 20,000,TOO feet. Flour will fall behind, as all the en ergies of the exporters have been bent towards getting stuff afloat for the continent. Charters have been slow during the past two weeks as nearly all available tonnage has been taken up. Yesterday the Portland Flouring Mills Company fixed the British bark Cloch for conti nental loading; at 33 shillings and 9 pence, December cancelling date. The Cloch is a vessel of 1346 net tons reg ister and is now enroute to the coast from Taltal. The British steamship Ormlston has been chartered for outward loading of grain with a November cancelling; date at 36 shillings, 3 pence. The Ormls ton is a steamer of 3147 net tons regis ter and is capable of carrying 7000 long; tons of outward cargo. She- cleared from Antofogasta for Puget Sound or the Columbia river late in August and should be showing up for orders with in the week.. - Charter rates have fallen several points during the last few weeks. The slump in the wheat market had its effect on the shipowners and charter rates tumbled to meet the fall in wheat. It was as predicted some time ago. WELLESLEY OX MAIDEX 'TRIP Steamer Arrives With General Cargo From San Francisco. The steamship Wellesley arrived up yesterday'mornlng on her maiden voyage and docked at the foot of Couch street. She brought 53 tons of general merchan dise and will load lumber for the south bound voyage. The steamer Is on her maiden trip and sailed from San Fran cisco last Sunday. It required five days to make the mouth of the Columbia and she is on record as not having exceeded the speed limit. The Wellesley is com manded by Captain Llndqulst. Captain W. G.' Tibbets, of San Fran cisco, is managing-owner of the Wellesley.-' She was built oh the Coqullle River and her machinery was installed at San is No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book "Motherhood," is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfleld Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. Francisco. ' She is built on the plan of most of the coasting steam schooners and Is about the size of the Northland. She is capable of handling about 50,000 feet of lumber. Goes South for Examination. Andrew Carter, second mate of the steamship Alliance, has left his berth on that vessel for the purpose of ap pearing before local inspectors at San Francisco for the purpose of. standing examination for a raise in license. Mr. Carter now holds unlimited masters' licenses for sailing vessels and is anx ious to have them raised to Include steam. During Mr. Carter's absence his place on the Alliance will be filled by George Dexter. Wireless Message From the Governor Edward A. Beals, local forecast official, received a wireless message yesterday from the steamship Governor. The mes sage was dated 12 o'clock noon and at that time the steamer was in latitude 46:34 N., and longitude 124:54 W. The message, after detailing the position, was as follows: Barometer 30:06, thermometer 55, 8. El wind, moderate sea, overcast and cloudy to thick haze. City of Panama Arrives. The steamship City of Panama, which arrived up from San Francisco, reports an uneventful voyage. Considerable fog was encountered but no bad weather. There was scarcely enough wind to ruffle the surface of the ocean. BARLEY GOES TO NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LYRA CHARTERED FOR PORTLAND LOADING. Vessel Is the First One to Clear Be tween American Ports, via Capo Horn, "for Many Years. The American steamship Lyra, which loaded a cargo of lumber at Portland in August for LaBoca, Mexico, has been chartered to carry a full cargo of bar ley from thla port to New York. The Lyra is due here from the Mexican port the latter part of the present month and will clear out with more than 7000 tons of cargo. The Lyra is under charter to L C Sheldon, of San Francisco, and the cargo will be supplied by the North western Warehouse Company. ' She Is a vessel of 3516 net tons register and with wheat for cargo is capable of carrying close to 7500 tons. Barley, being light, she will probably load 'close to 6000 tons. This will be the first cargo of grain to go around the Horn to an American port for many years. The Lyra was loaded here in August by Schubach & Hamilton, of Seattle, at the Portland Lumber Company's Mills. She left the river with a little over 3,500,000 feet. She Is one of the few American tramps operating on the Pacific Coast. FOR XEAV , LIXE TO PAXAMA Chamber of Commerce Promoting Government Steamship Project. That progress is being made In the movement for better steamship service from Panama to Pacific Coast ports is highly satisfactory to the Portland Chamber of Commerce, which started the-agitation for an opposition line of steamers to the Pacific Mail. Local business men interested in the coast steamer lines are gratified that prog ress is being made. Joseph L. Bristow, who was appoint ed special commissioner by the Presi dent two. years ago to look into the coast steamship service, between Pan ama and the Pacific ports, sent a list of questions to the Portland Chamber of Commerce on September 25, asking for Information as to traffic conditions here, the amount of freight offered and its originating point. Mr. Bristow vis ited Portland in person two years ago, when he was studying the matter and at that time he sought information about the freight tonnage. The Chamber of Commerce is now compiling data in answer to the list of queries propounded last month by Mr. Bristow. This information will be ready for transmission to Mr. Bristow within the next few days. The Port land Chamber of Commerce officials are hopeful that the inquiry by Com missioner Bristow will result in oppo sition by the Pacific Mail service on this coast. Steamer President Grant Floated. HAMBURG. Oct. 19. The steamer President Grant, from New York, which grounded in the River Elbe, has been floated. Marine Notes. The steamship Wellesley will load lum ber for the outward trip. The steamship City of Panama is due to sail for San Francisco Monday morning. The French bark Genevieve Molinos moved to the stream yesterday. She will leave down tomorrow. The steamship Alliance sailed for Coos Bay last night. She had all passenger accomodations occupied and about 500 tons of freight. The German ship Slam finished loading lumber at the Portland Mills yesterday and will come down to the lower harbor in the morning. Senator Charles W. Fulton was a pas senger last night on the steamer Alliance for Coos Bay. It is the intention of the Senator to spend several days in and about Marshfleld. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Oct. 19. Arrived American steamship Wellesley, ' from San Francisco. Sailed steamship Alliance, for Coos Bay; steamship Atlas, for Richmond; Barge No. 81, for Richmond. " Astoria, Oct. 19. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M-, smooth; wind, east; weather, cloudy. Arrived down at midnight and sailed at 8:30 A. M. Steamer Redondo, for Seattle and And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of , MOthlfS FrleBI. This erreat remedy a God-send to women, carrying m them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. mm 1 1 - " Vigorous, Hale and Hearty '- ' - f? iSasiY k ' ' , -f MR. LEONARD ROEDER, 107 Tears Old. Duffy's Thousands of men and women who have almost reached the century mark tell the same story as Mr. Roeder about what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done toward renewing their youth and keeping them vigorous, hale and hearty and in possession of all their faculties. As a leading doctor says, the secret of the whole thing is that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, if taken as prescribed, drives out all disease germs, invigorates the brain, enriches the blood, quickens the circulation and prevents decay and old age. This wonderful remedy has been extolled throughout the world for what it has done for suffering humanity. The success of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in curing diseases has caused many unreliable dealers to put up sub stitutes and imitations with which to fool the people, claiming the! their substitutes are just as good as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. , . ' All doctors tell their patients to be sure and get the genuine, which has the name blown in the bottle, the "Old! Chemist's" head on the label, and the" seal over the cork unbroken. Sold by all druggists, grocers, dealers oe direct. Price, $1.00. . The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., of Rochester, N. Y., manufacturers of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, will send, abV. solutely free, medical advice and an illustrated booklet of diseases and their cures to any reader of this paper who will send his name and address. way pointa. Arrived down at T A. M. and sailed at 9:25 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Sailed 'at 9:25 A. M. BarK E. F. Whitney, for Xahull. Sailed Schoon er James Rolph, for San Francisco. San Pedro. Oct. lit. Arrived October 18 Steamer Salvator, from Columbia River. San Francisco. Oct. 19. Sailed Steamer Roanolce. for Portland. Hongkong-. Oct. 19. Arrived. October 18 Steamer Kumantla. from Portland. Tide at Astoria Sunday. HIGH. LOW. 12:12 A. M 8.8 feetfl:09 A. M 0.8 foot 6:40 P. M 0.4 foot Output of Goldfleld Groiying. GOLDFIELD. Nev... Oct. 19. The out "Weakness" Permanently Cured No other ailment yields more rapidly under my treatment than functional "weakness." No other disorder peculiar to men so completely baffles ordinary medical effort. When a treatment cures there is a reason why It oures, and when a remedy falls there is also a reason why. My treatment cures be cause all effort is directed toward the restoration of normal conditions throughout the organic system, remov ing all inflammation or over-sensitiveness of the prostate gland, which is the sole cause of the functional derange ment. Other forms of treatment fail because they are based upon misunder standing as to the nature of the trou- ble and are calculated to excite activ ity by stimulating the nerve centers. I treat more cases of "weakness" than any other physician, and I obtain per- , feet results in all instances. . Contracted Disorders Quickly Cured Any orie of the ordinary forms of treatment may cure, or it may only appear to cure, or it may show no re sults whatever: These diseases are treacherous and demand the most care ful and thorough treatment. Many a case that appears practically cured is all the while developing chronic com plications that may cause a lifetime of suffering. The only safety lies in the quickest cure possible, and that means a cure bv my own system of treatment. Jn half the usual time required I effect a radical cure, cleansing the membranes of every vestige of disease and remov ing every possibility of chronic devel opments. Varicocele Cured Without Cutting Varicocele can be cured without sur gery. I am curing cases every day by mild and painless treatment, thus dem onstrating the folly of resorting to harsh ana dangerous methods. But one week at most is required, and seldom is it necessary to even detain the pa tient a single day from his business or occupation. My cures are permanent. There are no "relapses or unpleasant after effects. The treatment I employ Is original with myself. There is no other doctor who treats varicocele as I treat it, or, who duplicates my cures. Painless Cure for Stricture Without cutting or dilating, and by mild and absolutely painless treatment, I cure stricture completely. AH ob structing tissue is dissolved, all Inflam mation or irritation removed! and every membrane of the system involved is thoroughly cleansed and restored to a healthy state. No failures a perfect cure in every instance.- , Specific Blood Poison Positively Eradicated Without the use of dangerous drugs I. drive the very last taint of virus from the system, and every symptom of the disease vanishes, to appear no more. I employ harmless blood-cleansing remedies only. CONSULT ME FREE It you' are afflicted in any way it certainly will be to your best interests to come in and have a friendly talk with me. It will save you a great deal of worry and anxiety. It will not cost you ONE CENT and you will not bind yourself in any way to take treatment from me. I will tell you frankly what your condition is, and then you can decide for yourself as to whether I shall treat you or not. If you canot call, write. Correspondence invariably has my personal attention and is regarded as strictly confidential. All replies mailed in plain envelopes. 2SirS The Dr. Taylor ure .Malt put of the mines and leases of the Gold field district, for the week ending last night, was 7211 tons, being more than 3000 tons heavier than the production for any previous week in the history of the camp. The total estimated value of the output was $748,120. Practically 3000 tons of ore was shipped from the consolidated properties alone. Finds leaver Married and Murderer SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. A sad end. Ing has come to the romance of Miss Cassle Henneberry, of this city, to whom for the last three months Joseph P. Frenna has been making violent love. Yesterday, in response to a telegram sent by her to New Orleans, word came that DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. My title to the term of "Leading Specialist" is now so well established that it la no longer seri ously questioned. This fact is due to the envi able reputation I have made for perfect and permanent cures, and to nothing else. All necessary X - Ray examinations are abso lutely free to patients. My equipment for X Ray work is the "finest and most complete ever produced, and equally perfect results are not possible with an inferi or apparatus. tion with my offices a private labora tory completely equipped with chemists' apparatus and stocked with the finest assayed and standardized drugs. Every patient, therefore, receives specially prepared remedies, such as my frequent examina tions of his case fnay indicate. My adherence to this policy of accurate prescribing has had much to do with the success that I have attained. It has cost me time, labor and money, of course, but it has also prompted me to care fully study each case, to make exhaustive researches in order that I might thoroughly understand every case, and has enabled me to ap ply my knowledge to the utmost good of my patients. It has brought cures where others fail, has enabled me to promise much with cer tainty of fulfilling every promise, and has rewarded me with pre eminence in the medical field and with the largest practice of its kind in the West. You do not want ordinary and inaccurate treatment. You want a cure. Knowledge and skill and the facilities for applying them are essential to a quick and thorough cure. These I offer you. You Pay When Cured My Fee in Any Uncomplicated Case In My Announcements I State Only the Plain Unvarnished Truth m - - at 107 Years Mr. Leonard Roeder, of 304 Payson Ave., Quincy, 111., celebrated his 107th birthday January 21st last. He enjoys health and is as vigorous as a man 70; thanks to the con stant use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great tonic stimulant. Mrs. John P. Liebig, his adopted daughter, with whom he lives, has in her possession a German "traveling book," which gives the date of his birth as Jan uary 21st, 1800, establishing without a doubt his extreme age. Mr. Roeder came to Quincy from Ger many in 1843, where the following year he was married. He is remarkably rugged for one of his years, and, with the exception of the loss of his sight, has possession of all his faculties. His relatives and friends marvel at the stability of his physical form. In a recent interview Mr. Roeder said : "I have been taking your Malt Whis key for a long time, and find it a great tonic stimulant and an invigorator for old age. I am now 107 years old, and am enjoying good health, largely due to vour wonderful medicine, Duffy's Pure. Malt Whiskey." - Whiskey he was married there- in 1S7S and has never been divorced. On top of thla revelation came the production of police records showing that in 1S99 Frenna killed James F. Turner, whom he ac cused of swindling him In a land deal. He was acquitted at the trial. Miss Henneberry is completely pros' trated by the revelations. She is a beau tiful girl and had begun work on her trousseau when the story of Frenna'l past came to her. Those who cnange from other shoes to Hanan's never change back. A Hanan customer is a persistent cus to or. Rosenthal's. Eyes fitted to glasses, $1, at Metzgers. leu An Important Feature of My Practice I wish to make special mention of one feature of my practice of which I have seldom spoken. It is an impor tant feature so important that it marks the difference between scientific and unscientific treatment. There is a deplorable tendency among physicians to rely upon stock or ready made compounds for the treatment of all cases presenting similar symptoms. Success in one instance prompts the use of the same remedy in another, and little or.no regard is given the minor details and characteristic features of individual cases. The result is inade quate and inaccurate treatment that falls a dozen times where it cures once, and that le practically upon a par with the use of patent nostrums. That I may avoid stock mixtures and be able to treat accurately and scien tifically, according to the most minute details in each case, I have in connec lO Co. Private Entrance 234 1-2 Morrison