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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1900)
THfc. MOUMMJ ASTolUAA Tl'EtfUA., HOMER 16, I HUH. HISPANO-AMERICAN CONGRESS. Spain Believed to Be Working to Pre vent Anglo-Saxon Control In Cen tral and Soutli America. NEW YORK, Oct. 15,-Important po litical and International result may follow the meeting of the Hlspno Amerlcar. congress which has been call ed to meet In Madrid on November U and to which all the Spanish-American countries of Central and South Am -rlea hAva been Invited to send representa tives, say the Washington correspjn dent of the Herald. "Avowedly the purpose of the con gress Is to bring the Spanish-speaking people of the wcrld Into closer com mercial end literary relations. It has been hinted, however, that the real pur pose Is much more Important and looks to closer political relations as well and th? mutual support of all Spanish pto ple by each other In International dif ficulties In which other races are In volved. It Is even said that the pro posed drawing together of the Spanish speaking peoples is aimed particularly at the two great English-speaking na tlona of the world the United States and Great Britain and that the Im mediate object to be sought Is to pre vent AngU-Saxon control or political aggression In Central or South Ameri ca. The United States, though now hav ing Spanish-speaking peoples under Its sovereignty, has not been Invited to send representatives to the congress and. probably because the United States Is not a party to the congress In ar.y way. the governments of Cen tral and South America have not seen lit to notify their representatives of the action on the Invitations addressed to them. This failure to forward of ficial Information and the apparent lack of interest In the press of their respec tive countries have led pan-American diplomats to the conclusion that the congress w(U furnish nothing of inter?t and that Its results will be unimport ant Among these diplomats the report that the congress has political objects Is discredited, but no doubt exists that now Spain has lost her colonies she Is anxious to And a market for her products and is willing to give prefer ential tariff In return for similar privil eges and he Is naturally desirous of tavlng the way to euch a condition by establishing intimate relations with the Spanish-speaking nations of the West era hemisphere. Dr. Eduardo Wllda, minister of the Argentine Republic, said last night that he understood that invitations had been extended to all the South and Central American republics to partici pate In the Madrid conference. "So far as I am advised," he con tinued, "the purpose of the congress is to bind more tightly the moral Interests of Spain and those of the same tongue In the Western hemisphere. The idea of a congress, the initiation of a so ciety and Its objects are excellent, but I fear that no political agreement will be reached. In the United States the residents of New York have different Interests from those who live in Cali fornia and this is also true of the r ) pie of Louisiana and of the i o ule In South America, where not a single custom or interest is common to all. I don't believe such a congress will have, any practical result, though it will give an opportunity to the nations of the west to give expression to their gratification at the existence of friend ly relations with Spain." As Brazil was colonized by the Por tuguese, no certainty exists that any Invitation was extended to her by Spain to take part la the congress. "Thus far I don't know whether Bra zil will be represented or not in the congress to be held next month In Madrid," said Mr. J. E. Deasis-Brizil, minister of Brazil in Washington. "I am not even informed whether my gov ernment has been invited or not to par ticipate. As a rule, Brazil avoids ev ery kind of international entanglement and from this I Infer it would not con sent to any political agreement should the government take part in the con gress. As to Brazil's attitude toward the United States and Spain, it can only be most cordial. Our attitude towards both countries has been of the most cordial character and as far as I can see there are no matters of any kind In discussion that can disturb this happy condition." Senor Don Carlos Moria Vicuna, min ister of Chile, said: 'I am not informed whether Chile will participate or not in the congress to be held in Madrid, the character of which, I understand, is to be exclu sively literary and commercial and not political. The character of the relations between Chile and Spain is friendly and Chile's attitude toward the United States is not less sincerely friendly and trustful." Senor Don Joaquin Bernado Calvo, minister of Costa Rica, made this state ment: "Of course we are anxious to Becure closer relations with all the American republics. The interests of the West ern hemisphere demand it. We desire to live In harmonious relations with imiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(jiiiiiiim Cure j Constipation : Quicker than anything else, , s 10 cents and 25 cents Drag-g-ists" 1 lllllllllllllltIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMiaMUIIMfMIMl! all countries and especially with Spain, to whom we are bound by ties of blood. I have not been Informed If Costa Rica will take part In th conference, but we have ministers In both Madrid and Furls who are available for designation as the representatives, of my country In case It takes part." ENGLAND RELIEVED. ! Campaign of Offensive Personalities and Malignant Assaults Is NEW YORK, Oct. 15. A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: There are many signs of public re- , lief over the close of the canvass. While it has been a short canvass there has been much bitterness. Old politicians I describe It as a carnival of bad man ners and evil passions. Two members jof the ministry have been charged (With having a financial Interest In government contracts. I Members of the opposition have been ' arraigned as traitors. ' There have been !chajltnges to libel suits and honorab'e j members of parliament have called one another liars, and the colonial secre j tary has been repeatedly portrayed as a craven statesman who condoned Ce ! ell Rhodes' guilt because he knew that the bundle of Incriminating letters would be read In the commons If he failed to do so. The ordinary amenities of public life have been suspended and it has been a low-toned canvass with many breach es of good taste and fair play. Well bred Englishmen shrug their shoulders and confess that the standards of par ty politics have been lowered by of fensive personalities and malignant assaults. What was designed by the ministers as a patriotic khaki revel has degenerated Into a campaign defama- tion. The Influence of the canvass upon the I personal fortunes of Mr. Chamberlain Is now the chief topic of political cir cles. Nobody denies that he has been fer ociouslv and wantonly attacked and that the Birmingham counties. Lan cashire and the country generally have stood by him and vindicated him. It Is also admitted, even by his admirers, that In forcing the fighting and resent ing foul aspersions he has erred in Judgment and committed a breach of good taste. --. - , Mr. Labouchere Is not treated ser iously, even when he drags Abel Thom as forward as the custodian of the Incriminating letters which were not read in the commons because Mr. Hawksley's patient was paired. Thom as and Hawksley are both Radicals and do not like Mr. Chamberlain, but they are also solicitors and not like- ly to be so unprofessional as to forget their client's Interest for the sake of suDDf-rtlng Labouchere's charges. The stale accusations against Mr. Chamberlain lose much of their force j when It Is remembered that Labouch j ere has been smarting under provoea ! tions when his own letters were dug up j!n Snnth Africa and brought to light i by the colonial office. TACNA AND AIHCA DISPUT& ! Chile 13 Unwilling That It Be Discussed j In the Pan-American Congress1. j NEW YORK, Oct. 15.Before final ly accepting the invitation of Mexico to participate in the pan-American con ference to be held next year In the CItv cf Mexico, says the Washington jorrespondent of the Herald. Chile has suggested the formation of a definite program setting forth the business the conference shall discuss. Chile's action Is based upon her un willingness to permit any attempt on the part of either Peru or Bolivia to precipitate Into the discussions of the congress the question of the Tacna and Arica dispute. In the congress held ten years ago this dispute was brought up, but Chile withdrew from the discussion and no action was taken. Chile has repeatedly declared Its adherence to the principle of arbitra tion and will, therefore, not object to the alortion by the congress of a rec ommendation for a treaty of arbitra tion modelled somewhat after The Hague instrument, but it will Insist that the provisions of the treaty dis tinctly provide that it is not retroac tive. In view of Chile's suggestion that the Tacna and Arica dispute be not al lowed to come before the pan-American congress, it Is apparent that she does not look fcr an early settlement of the controversy. IDIOTS NOT ADMITTED. Russian Compelled to Take His Child Back to Europe, NEW YORK. Oct. 15. S. M. Mulne, ( a Philadelphia shoemaker, sent to Rup sia for his wife and Ave children. They ; arrived at Ellis Island several days ' ago and were detained because one of i the children, a girl eight years old, was 1 an Imbecile. The law prohibits abso ; lutely the admittance of an Insane per son or an Idiot Into this country, A brother of the woman, named ! Hodes, of Youngstown, Ohio, saw As- slstant Secretary of the Treasury Tay ! lor and arranged that Mulne should itake the idiot child back to Russia j while Mrs. Mulne and the four healthy j children should go with him to his home In Youngptown. I Assistant Secretary Taylor said that under no circumstances could the child be brought Into this country. If the father was able to give bond to the amount of a million dollars that the child would be well taken care of and that It vould never become a public charge It .would have no effect, as the lair makes no Drovlsions for the enter- lng of Idiots. TAGALOS ALONK HOSTILE. Lieutenant Says Fighting Is All Done by Hands of Robbers. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Lieutenant Edward Flaherty, who has recently been honorally discharged from the army after recovering from Illness con tracted with the Twenty-seventh Infan try in the Philippines, believes that the island of Luzon has been thoroughly padded. 'There are. no Filipinos fighting against the United State now," said the lieutenant last night, "save strag gling bands of robbers or ladrone. They are still thick In several provinces and were noticeably numerous In the province of Morong until the Twenty seventh (nfantry drvve them out In a campaign ending with the battle of Taroay Inst January. "All the Filipinos except the Tngulo are In favor of American supremacy. Some of the Filipinos have actually turned their arms against the ladrones und killed some of them. It Is fas- Ible to supplant a large number of sol diers there with natives enlisted In the American service and It ought to be done to spare our men. The ladrones obey, to a large extent, the orders of Agulnaldc. though their bands are widely spread." Lieutenant Flaherty said that Pri vate Glastn. of the First Nebraska vol unteers, was the first American to Are on the Filipinos. "He did not fire until he had been fired upon," said the lieutenant, "and then he killed a Filipino lieutenant and sergeant with one shot out of a Spring field rifle. The Filipinos began hostil ities." HO HERTS' SUCCESSOR. Now Generally Believed That Lord Kitchener Will Have the Place. NEW TORK, Oct. 15. General Bul- ler's impending return from South Afri ca is understood to be due to a rather unexpected call upon his services In reorganizing the army service corps. savs tl" London correspondent of the Tribune. His experience in South Afri ca of the many defects of the exist ing organization has led to the author ities asking him to put the system un der which the corps conducts Its work on a proper footing. It Is now the general belief that to General Kitch ener, who Is a favorite of Lord Salis bury, will be given the task of main taining order In the Transvaal and the Orange Colony. The South Africa mining companies have been bitterly d'sarpointed by the delay in ending the military cam paign. They sent their engineers and agents tc Cape Town when Pretoria was occupied and there they have re mained In Idleness month after month. A dozen engineers, representing the largest mining Interests, have been al lowed to go to Johannesburg and re port on the condition of the plants: mimDing operations have not been re sumed and miners and natives -ann.it be employed until the railways are prepared to carry coal and supplies on a large scale. The railways bare ly suffice for the needs of the army and It is not believed that the mines can be operated with efficiency before the end of six months. It may be twelve months before re turns are received from the Immense mass of capital Invested In the Trans vaal. MRS. HART ESCAPED. Mistress of Schrelber, the Defaulting Bank Clerk, Eluded the De tectives. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. According to the Journal and Advertiser, Mrs. Anna Hart, the woman upon whom it is al leged William Schrelber. the missing Ellzabethport bank clerk, lavished his stolen money from the bank, has eluded the vigilar.ee of the detectives who were watching her and gone to parts unknown. She left the flat of Alma Temple ton in West Fifty-first street In the small hours of Sunday morning In dis guise, according to this account. But Miss TeniplPton, who Is an Intimate friend of Mrs. Hart, eald that Mr.. Hart had gone to the Tennessee moun tains to recover from the shock. When recuperated, Miss Templeton said, Mrs. Hart would go to a certain wealthy grandfather in Bristol, Conn. Mies Templeton also said that Mrs. Hart asked Schrelber where he got so much money and his answer was that he Inherited $50,000 from his grandfath er and had doubled that through suc cessful speculation with a well-known Wall street firm which he named. CUBAN POSTAL FRAUDS. Former Director-General Rathbone Will Be Tried on Four Charges. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. A special to the Herald from Wcshlngton says: Since his return from the investiga tion of the Cuban postal frauds. Fourth Assistant Postmaster Bristow has been engaged In formulating the evidence to be submitted by the department when those arrested are brought to trial. The record of every official from Rathbone down has been gone Into and the lives of all before they became associated with the Cuban postal system have been Investigated. Rathbone and Neoley will be vigor ously prosecuted. It Is hoped they will be brought before a Judge rather than a Jury. The character f their al leged crime makes them amenable to no set punishment, that being left to the Jii'lge or Jury under the Cuban law, ; . .. . ..... It is practically decided that the former director-general shall be tried rears Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; he clean are comfortable. Tears' soap cleanliness is perfect cleanliness. AH aorta of peep! uw It, all luru olllor MlllU c.pKWlly kuciUU on four charges. The first charge will be that through his negligence hit subordinates were enabled to cheat the government. The Cuban law makes Rathbone responsible for every out taken by Neeley and others, The sec ond charge Is that Rathbone took $UXH) for which he never gave vouchers. The third charge deal with the per diem allowances made to him by the post, master-general. The fourth charge deals with his extravagant expenditure of the government funds. REFORMERS WHIP IMPERIAL TROOPS (Continued from page one.) most at the same Instant, the head of the cntr column appeared on the op posite bank, while couriers and signal men reporUd that the third column whs moving Into position. An hour later the three columns marched Into Tllul, unopposed, finding an officer and eight fien f the Rtngal Lancer hud entered the city two hours oef. re and taken possession without firing a shot. Tllul was practically deserted.' It was plain ly apparent that the Boxers hud hud ample warning of the expedition and had succeed :1 In removlt.g nil gun and munitions. Shortly before dark the Japanese on the right bank began to fire that part .if the town, while the cluster of small houses on the outskirts were burned by the Sikhs. At dnybriik on the morning of the 12th the troops broke camp and a detail remain. d be hind to finish the destruction of Tllul. This was accomplished In a most thor ough manner, the smoke from the burn ing city' being visible In Tien Tsln. The Americans did not participate In ' the burning. Major Robertson kept his men close In quarters and they were not permitted to Join In the general looting of th place. TrtOOrS WILL BE SHIFTED. Soldiers Now In Porto Rico and All Srnre Marines Will Go to Manila. NEW YORK, Oct. :5.-A special to the Herald from Washington says: Secretary Long has decided not to order home any of the murines now In the Phllippin-s. Instead. If more ma rines should be available they will be sent to Manila. Reinforcement. are necessary because of the contemplated reduction of Oen-TAl Mac-Arthur's cm- mand by the withdrawal of the volun teers. The war department has prartirally determined to adopt fi-neral Dnvls' rec ommendation and reduce the military force In Porti Rico. The troops will be brought to the United States and then sent to Manila. Eight compan ies of the Tenth Infantry, It Is be lieved, can be upared from the Island and these will make a welcome addi tion to General MncArthur's command. In order that there may be no In terruption of the practice work of the sub-n,arlne boat Holland, Instructions have been given to Lieutenant Cald well, her commanding officer, to take her from Newport to Annapolis. She will be able to start out from the Na val Academy In all seasons and her crew will have ample opportunity to become acquainted with the operation of the vessel. RESCUED FROM FILIPINOS. Captain Shields and Party Have Been Surrendered to the Relief Force. WASHINGTON, Oc t. 15. The follow ing account 'of the rescue of Captain Shields and his command from the Fili pinos has been received at the war de partment: "Manila, (no date). Adjutant-General, Washington: Information from Marlnduque Just received that Captain Shields and 48 men, Company E, Twenty-ninth regiment, U. S. V., Infantry; two corporals, Company C, Twenty ninth regiment; one civilian, American negro, who were prisoner In hands of insurgents, have been turned over to General Luther U. Hare. More par ticulars soon, giving names of killed and wounded. M'ARTHUR." ROOSEVELT IN KENTUCKY, Today He Will Stump the State of Ohio. COVINGTON, Ky., Oct. lS.-Address-Ing one of the largest crowds that ever assembled In this city, Governor The odore Roosevelt tonight closed his cam paign In Kentucky and tomorrow will proceed on hl tour of Ohio. It was the tenth speech Governor Roosevelt had made since morning, the first being at Lexington, where W. C. P. Breckenrldge and Judge Durham, both ex-confederate officers, put the crowd In the best of humonln Jointly endorsing the gOvernr r. ' ' !! ' METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Sllver, 62; lead, unchanged. YOUTSKYON TRIAL. Sensational Testimony tllvn Against Governor Taylor. 1 GEORGETOWN. Ky., Oct. IS.- Tho Youtsey trial whs resumed today, si though Youtsey was reported In th Miim condition a last week. HI room door was opened and his bed pulled up lit plain view and hearing of the Jury and while the wllnee4 were be ing examined Youtsey could be heard calling hi wife' name In n hollow, moaning voice nd she i'ui!J be seen kitting on hi bed. The feature of the day was the testi mony of Arthur Uoebel, brother of the murdered man. He told of going to Jail the day YouUey wiu arretted and then said: "I said to Youtsey, 'Now, I would like to have you tell me a Unit getting the key on Monday morning from Tow ers nnd about Dick Coomb and 1hiU going to see Taylor Tuesday morning and tvhei you got the cartridge.' "YouUey proceeded nnd mid: 'Just ii I told Colonel Campoell, I had a talk with Dick Coomb on Monday morning and he told m he va ready to do tho shooting and I went to Caleb lVwers for the key to hU olflce and he told ne to go to John Power. I went to John Power and John Pow er gave me the key- I went to Gover nor Taylor and told Mm Dick Coomb was ready to do the (hooting, Gover nor Taylor ak): 'You ought not to come to see me about this. I have In en expecting this to be don for me time but I object to having a negro do It. It Is too Important a piece of work. Coomb may bo a spy and he may betray u.' "Youtsey hesitated, and I Mid! 'Wry well, what did you do next? "Youtsey Mid: 'I left Governor Tay lor and on Tuesday morning I went back to Governor Taylor. I said to him: 'The man to do th sliotlng U now here' I told him Jim Howard was here. "Youtsey mild: 'Governor Taylor walked up and down the tloor and said: 'Youtsey, what do you think? If Gue be I killed do you think I could hold the office?' I Mild to him I thought If Ooebe) wr put out of the way the contest would be settled and h rould hold hi office. Finally I uld to him: 'It U up to you: decide now whether It 1 to be done or not.' "After some more hesitating, Yout sey stated that Taylor finally said: " 'Well, go tell them to go ahead.' If It Is neceiwary I can pardon him and he will Iw safe enough.' 'You let certain people Into Power' ofllce? Youtsey ald: 'Ye.' "Youtsey said: 'Berry Howard. Dick Coombs and -Jim Howard were In the hall and I unlocked the door nnd let them Into Power' office, and gave tht m the cartridge. Jim Howard was the Inst man who went In the door.' " ANOTHER LOAN rROIUHLE. It Is Relieved That Santo Domingo Seeks to Negotiate a Loan Her. NEW YORK. Oct. l.V-On u secret mission from Santo Domingo there has arrived, says the World. William Swift Wright, formerly of Logamort. Ind.. now confidential advisor of President Jlmlnez. Though Wright refuses to disclose the purpose of his visit to this coun try. It Is believed that Jlmlnez has sent him h're to negotiate a bain sufficient ly lurge to transfer the bonded Indebt edness from Belgian to American cred itors, having decided on this course aftor a seven weeks' tour of the re public, In which he found conditions most prosperous. Mr. Wright said that In W3 Snnto Domingo owed the Belgian bondholders about 17,000,000, but that the Indebted ness has since grown to about $30. 000,000. "The Santo Domingo Improvement Company." mild Mr. Wright, "former ly gave the government $x0,0flfl a month on Its budget and applied the balunce, less expenses, on the Interest of the Bel gian bonds. The budget was not suf ficient for the government' expense and tho revenues were not sufficient for the debt. "Consul for the Improvement com pany In Mny mode a new contract by which the debt was continued for three years. Interest to be paid at four per cent on Interest bearing coupons, the Improvement company to make a state ment of the debt within six months and differences to be arbitrate, "The six months expire this month and counsel has Just arrived In Santo Domingo. Belgian bondholders have demanded a commission to adjust the debt." RECONCILED TOO LATE. Runaway Wife Who Shot Herself Dies In a San Francisco Hospital. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.-Mrs. Louisa Sontag, who left hor huland In Chicago and came to San Fran clpco in the latter part of July with F. Repke, Is dead at the city and coun ty hospital. Her husband followed her to this city and after he had secured possession, of their child she attempted suicide by shooting. A reconciliation was effected, but the woman never fully recovered her health, , COMMISSION ' FIRM FAILED. San Francisco Firm of J. Urett & Co. Owes 1100,000. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-The com mission firm of J. Brett & Co, today filed a petition In Insolvency, the debts aggregating over $300,000. The firm deals heavily In Oriental goods and California products, beside handling large quantities of canned sal mon, The assets are placed at J213.6C3. INSTRUCTIONS GlVf . OROtM JOUCIUO Mis Bertha ilartln't Decorative Art Room. t Koem RIO lkra building, Id jtg (vtr JH?)(--3 S$ STATE NORHAL SCHOOL to'i'f Iff. 12-iX Pacific Navigation Company SU'Hiura-"Suo II. I'.luiorc." "W. II. llnrrlson ' Only line- Asturlu to '1 lllumxk, (inrlbulJI, Huy City, HobsonvlUo. Connecting at AstorU with the Oregon IU 1 1 road A Navigation Co. inJ alio the Astoria A Columbia Klwr It. It, lor Sac Francisco, l'ortlud nd all point rait, for freight Mul passenger rale up; ly SrtiMl Elinor A Ag-rnU ...The Esmond Hotel., f J PORTLAND. ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. urmro plu. toe U w d. OSCAR ANDERSON, Moor. An.trlop'ui.ll.Wtoll00p.rUr. J, C, I' K.N Did AST, CbUf C'eik ft fi runjvnrunnruvuvuinnn Iotel. PORTLAND PORTLAND, OH. c Tho Only PlmtsClnHH Hotel In Portland We Rent New Many hhv Js!! St'O our lntcst " ' ) No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter H?h v New AM t'tal'iaa Frw . . . f f W. ALEXANDER 1 CO. f "'S" 0- 1 K.xcitiMve 1'itnhY lVt I!rr -'".J-'i Ul.'iSirk Sl . I'nril.i.,1 THEItK A KB NO MONOPOLIES. Henator Hanna Enlightened the Peojile of Wisconsin Yesterday. MADISON, W Oct. 15.-Senator I Hanna began hi ie'hmuklng tour of the Northwest today by making six spree tu-a In Wisconsin, some of thrm of cotiKldcrable length. The principal addrewes of the day were made at Waukesha, where the ipoelal train carrying Senator Hanna. and Krye and other Ilepubllcan leader was held for over an hour, and at Madison. At each of these place Sen ator Hanna made two addresses. Short speeches were alio made at Itaclne Junction and Racine. Senator Hanna was everywhere greet- the blood it polluted anil the system thoroughly con taminated by this deadly virulent jxjison. Then a sure or ulcer appears on Kime cart of the Ixxly ; it niav be small and harmless looking at first, but as the can cerous cells form and are deposited by the blood near the sore, it increase in lize and severity, with uliarp shooting pains. No matter how often the sore i removed by the mrgeon' knife or flesh destroying planters, another comci and is worse. The real disease 1 in the blood, and the treatment must bc(iii there. The poisoned Mood niuit be invigorated and purified, and when this is done cancerous cells can no longer form and the (ore will b-il naturally and permanently. Mr.. Sarmh M. Kemling, Ml WtiKlvir Av... Ilrlnl.il, Venn,, write : "I im 41 year 0I1I, and fur thrt jreara had tufTereil wllh level (urn of Cancer on my Jaw. which the doctor mm in. inciirarue, 1 hie, and I live more lacrrpt. fhf n a. true, 'lU , that I could not tham.ii month., Kl their .Interne n nd had given up all huiie ' i when my lnm:it, know meniicn a. n. n. Alter iuk- f'iLt Inif a ffur twiltleft (ha luiri. "'f begun to heal, to the .urprlae of the phyildins, nil In a nhort time mnden complete cure. I liav gained 111 fleah, my appetite UHplendid, ileenU refrcililng ill fact, am enjoyiiiK perfect health." overcomes this de structive poison and removes every vestige of it from the system, makes new. rich blood, strengthen the body and builds up the general health, If you have a suspicious sore, or have in herited any blood taint, send for our free book on Cancer, and write to our medical department for any information or advice wanted ; we make no charge for this ler rice. Your letter will rcceiv; prompt and careful attention, and will be held in strictest confidence. ' .THE IWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. V ST J Till List ol Nckiit Esibrold. ry Mtttrlili. laltltli t Specialty. Ckolti Sctccllo ol S lii' Pislgsi. SttMplig fiiitly Dot:, M tthlugtim ! I'iiHIsmH, Or. US GM) 5X WG1 MOMiOUTII, 0REU0N Fall Term eem Krptr uitier lth Ti linlniUiil the Nutiiml Hcliuol r prrptnkl I" Uko Hi mt CorllDi'tln ImiutdlHluly vu graif Slliill. t ru1ute refjllr tei urr loud i ixlllon Keli of jrrar Item II.imo I:'. Hiiiuig Ai'Mlrmle mill I'mresouimi nmrart. Well tiltllil iMUllll lrHMttli-M fur ChUIiii eoiiUlulii lull umioiiiii'vin Or W, A WANS. I'lMldrlll. hc' uf IVttliy. .Tr hmtiiii ii. iwnnn hi hi .'minim uammf. Co. General Aient, AHTOHIA. OKK, O.K. A. N.U. H. Co., Portland. A. AO. It KCo , rortluml. U C. I.AM II, Tillamook, Ore. Typewriters. initrovetuonUi nltU'l. Ulrtiark Si , 1'orilaiiil, Or, K W. N'hTl JIMI'. I..i. Airi.i. ed by Immense crow.U, hi reception at Madison being rtiury enthusias tic. In hi x'rvhr today Senator Hanna laid particular itn- upon tho trunt and the attitude of (he IVmo rratlc purty In regard to the tar iff. "There are no niiiopo,.a in thl country " mild he. "exeept those which are protected by patent luaued by the government." DASEIIALL CHAMIMONSHIP. Uelng Competed for by Hiooklyn and Pittsburg Team. PITTHDCUCI. 0,t. 13.-A erle of ball game between Urooklyn and Pittsburg for the world' rhitmplonhl and oeon of u trophy, a olld sliver punch bowl, wa begun to day. The team winning three game out of five Is to have absolute possession of the trophy nnd th0 Kute rm-lpta of the series will be divided among, the member of both teams. Tim llrst gume was won by Brook lyn, J to S. WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Oct. i:..-Whcat. Walla Walla. nacifjM'ic; bluestcm, G7c; Val ley, 68cr,!lc. 8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13,-Whettt. December, 97; cash. CHICAOO. Oct. 15,-Wheat. Novem ber, opening, H, U'i; closing, 73'i. LIVERPOOL. Oot. 15,-Wheat, De. ember, 8s. llid. D. D. HILL CAMPAIGNING. SPRINGFIELD, III.. Oct. 15.-Davl.l D. Hill, of New York, today addressed the Democrats of this city. DR. F. VAUQHAN. ' IHCNTIHT Hoom 1. Knight's Uuildlng. Over Cooper's Store VaMi-iHIisA These tiny Cipiule ire superior 10 DAiBam or lopaipa luDeDi or injections and CURE IN 48 K0,J.1S,.!W! the tame diseases wUh. vyl out Inconvenience. rirmvt a