The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 28, 1907, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., August 28, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE t OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ? PORTLAND. ' WEDNESDAY EVENING.' ' AUGUST 8, 1907. RUSSIAN PEOPLE t 11L11FW THf WONDERFUL ARTISTANO Felix Cohen Tells Horrible a. . cm, naye omd mo. t Experiences in Siberian Penal Colony. i SUICIDE TO rBOTEST ; AGAINST OPPRESSION raed by ICr. LonrweU, Both Uttole ad Aooompanytnsj In th XCuelo Kali tt the Pine Arts BaUdia, Chloatro, feurt Wnk-OmM U torn Xlfht Xuloglea. When Hunger Strikes Fall to R. move Tyrannlral Governor Four teen Cbnvlcts Knd Life lly Taking Polsoa. (Br a Staff Correspondent.) London. Aug. IS. Duma or no duma, the Ruaalan people are bound to wla their fight against an Irresponsible autocracy for free government. A frail prematurely old man, with whom I have just had a long talk, has convinced me ;" of that. Felix Cohan la his name a nam well known and honored In Polish 1 and Russian revolutionary circles. He ' ( has suffered as few men have suffered for their convictions. Twenty fears he lias passed In exile In Siberia. The ? hardships he has endured have broken I down his once powerful constitution. ' The worst of them were self-inflicted ' as a protest against tryranny when no ' other means were available. But the J I .. - ,.V....4..m ..hlnh lAit him tt BIUUI OI114 ( II umnxiii v,i.ai.. iw ... v 1 hold his own life so cheap when j weighed In the balance against tn ' ' mum remains undiminished. In a fe . days he returns to Warsaw to play hla part with tongue and pen In the struggle uere raging lor ireeaom. . "But you may be arrested and sent to Siberia again, " I said. "Perhapa, he answered with a shrug ' of his shoulders. "But I am needed there and I must go. If they put me away others will take my place. I may lose my life, but what matters If I doT ' The cause will live and It is worth the sacrifice. What Is left of me is only a wreck, anyhow. I am only a type of . many hundreds thousands who are , 'willing to do and endure all that I hare ', done and endured." That la the type that is bound to win In the struggle now going on In Russia. Tells Life Story. As Cohen smoked Russian cigarettes lie told me the story of his prison ex f lierlence. It was a story of martyrdom, v but he told It without the slightest trace of any consciousness that he had done anything heroic. It was in 1SS4 that I was sentenced One Of the rrwt "nrnriiM1 at tha lie conventions was the "Artlstano." I The formal demonstration of the new ! treatlon took place on Wednesday morn tag of laat week In Muslo hall Chlcaso, as stated In laat Saturday's Ttevlew. i vnen a musical was given before a I aistlnguUhed and enthusiastic audience. : i mmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmjfmitmmrmrrm i l I a. w' : J !''&' "PA i : " i I & AXTXUX LOsTwWllU. Of New Tork City, who will appear In Artlstano recital In this city Tuesday I evening. September II. place to which both political and crim inal prisoners are sent. We politicals C. Arthur Long-well presided at the Artlstano, and his interpretation of the various numbers and the effects pro duced called forth unstinted praise from all who enjoyed the privilege of at tending the recital. Frank Hemstreet. a talented baritone. ABnliiteH In the nrn- to 20 years 'kartoea' or renal aevltude cram In a verv effactfva mAnner . nri la Siberian settlement at Kara. It is a I was well received. The "Artlstano" Itself la ar master piece of mechanical and artldtic con struction. 8o well la It arranged that tt takes a second glance to discover that there Is a player action attached to the grand when the former is not In posi tion for use, and every line reflects a ! surprising amount of skill and Inge nuity. The instrument simply looks like a handuomely designed grand piano, noth ing more. The tracker box is hidden under the key bed when not In use and the pedals are concealed behind the lyre, which is solid Instead of ODen aa ordi narily. The "Arttstano" Is altogether a won derful Instrument, and reflects great credit upon Its Inventors and makers. The Music Trade Review, New York, were all intelligent men and women i . students or authors most of us. Life . at Kara waa hard, but for the first five years It was endurable while one still - , bad bis country to live for. "But In 18S9 there came a change. Maukoff was appointed governor of th , Amur district He was that type of . . v despot who rejoices in opportunities to .'' exercise tyranny. And it was the po .. lltlcal prl sonars on whom his Iron hand feli most heavily. He regarded them f aa far worse than thieves and mur . . derers. They had dared to agitate for freedom for the right of the people to - v govern themselves and that would mean the extinction of the Maahukoffs. t "It waa upon the women tmom us " he vented his cruelest spite. They were June 29. 1907 BUDjeciea o inaescrmaDia lgnomlmes ' , and insults. Karly one morning some -1 a of our warders maltreated a woman In j , her esli. Then wa declared a hunger , strike. The world has heard a deal of r Uiese hunger strikes in the last J 2 , months, but they are not the novelty some people suppose. They are not j-;.- pleasant for- the strikers. But as a L. means of compelling attention they J -i serva. Tasted Mveral Bays. , -"After we had fasted several days i Maahukoff arrived at the prison. He ? said things were not as bad aa we had represented them and invited ua to , make an Investigation. 'An inquiry by convicts In a prison may be taken as characteristic of Rug- aia. but naturally It could lead to no results. We therefore wrote to the . chief of police of Irkutsk, who came to ... ; Jii six months later, and promised to ,) Inquire into the matter, and to remove " the commander within three months r "Nothing, however, happened, and when the three months were over we declared a second hunger strike ob : staining from food for six days. Then J we were fhown a telegram saying an , other commander was on his way to ' Kara. This Wire, however nrnveil In ka a, forgery. "In consequence we boycotted Mash ukoff, but as all our letters had to pass through his hands this measure de , , prlved us of all communication with the outside world. "To make an end to the painful sltu- nuun a iaay siuaent. Mile. Slglda, went - . to the commander, Insulting him' pur . iosey. homing that aa an officer he j i could then no longer retain hla post. At - the same time we made another hun ' Sf Protest, lasting over 17 days J oi'7.he sendnrmes. fearing that Mile. 8lld.'!. woul(l starve herself to death v l and thus escape punishment for her of- Tense, forced food down her throat. On What Western Financiers Say of HOME, TELEPHONE, BONDS "At the request of the Horn Telephone company of Portland, we beg to say, regarding the bondt which ther have issued on their plant in this city, that after t full investigation of game, we have taken $50,000 in bond, which hows better than words how we regard them," y Frank Watson, Trefident Merchant!' National Bank, Portland, Oregon. "I have followed cloiely the course of the market on the securities of the Home Telephone companies of aonth ern California, and they have invariably ahown a steady increase in value. After careful consideration, we in vested in the bonds, underwritten by the National Securi ties company, of the Home Telephone companies building In the Pacific northwest" M. P. Snyder, President Cali fornia Savings Bank of Los Angeles. "I have been familiar with the Independent Telephone movement in this city and vicinity. The services rendered by the Independent Telephone company have been so much superior to what the public has been accustomed to receive that the system and ita securities became and have remained deservedly popular. I have handled both the stocks and bonds of tne Home Telephone company with great aatisfaction and profit" W. C Patterson, Vice-President First National Bank of Los Angeles. "I have invested considerable in both bonds and stocks of the Home Telephone company of this city, Southern California and also of Portland, Oregon, and I think they are certainly a safe and excellent investment" Herman W. Hetlman, President Merchants' National Bank, Los Angeles. "Our investments in Home Telephone securities have proven remunerative and satisfactory. We consider them among the most promising securities in public utilities." O. F. Brant, Vice-President Title Insurance & Trust com pany of Los Angeles. "This bank haa purchased from time to time for clients and for its own account bonds of the different Home Tele phone companies of Southern California, and they have, without exception, proven a profitable investment" W. C Durgin, Cashier of Central Bank of Los Angeles. It gives us pleasure to state that we think very well of the bonds and stocks placed in this market by the various Home Telephone companies. A number of our customers and friends have invested in them to a considerable extent and they all appear to be highly pleased with their invest ments. The local company is well established and the system is very popular with its subscribers." W. R. Rogers, Cashier Merchants' National Bank, San Diego, California. the seventeenth day, however, she was removed to another prison. Insane Txom Srafferiar. "Thus this hunger strike ended, but not without claiming its victim. Maria Kovalevska, sister of the famous au thor, Vavanaoff, could not be Informed of the end of the strike, and fasted on for another two days. In consequence of the suffering she grew insane. "A few days luter orders arrived from the governor general Introducing flogging as a punishment for political uneuueiB ana inreaiermig to shoot the convicts if nuletnegja were not restored in tha prison. "We decided, therefore, to send AMONQ TUB CASH PURCHA8BR8 OP PORTLAND BONDS titlon to the mlnisterv of th intXr j and a copy of that letter to the prln- -'k1" vicih nun upap-rn. tjui oerore we could write the petition we heard that Mile. Slgida had already been flogged. "We refused to believe It. but upon Inquiry we received the following fate fuf lr: 'Slgida flogged and already oead. Three other female convicts took poison and are dying.' J nis was a terrlhle ihnrV anA . decided to commit suicide as a protest consequently 14 of us took opium, but the drug was old and bud, so we re mained alive. We persevered, and next day we took morphia. We fell 111, and two of us diad. but the rest recovered even after this second attempt. ... k a (suvernmem inquiry as to how we had got the poison, and why we had taken it. "In reply we said that we had tried to commit suicide in order to create a scandal, eo that our comrades In free- uum wouiu near or our treatment, and take steps to avenge our deaths upon those In authority. "The flogging clause was cancelled We had been victorious at last, but tho vii ic i y imu cost us six lives. "The years of 1889 and 1890 have been tne worst ones, although the suf fering had always been more or less ftcute. and we would never have been able to survive it had not our ideals helped "s over many difficulties To escape from the prisons was then Im possible because our party was not so strong, and at that time the Siberian peasants used to hunt and catch us Now, on the contrary, they will help a fugitive convict. The last two years of revclutlon have brought about' su-h a change." i Merchants' National Bank. Ladd & Tllton. Oregon Trust V Savings Bank. P. L. Willis, Uwyar. Cltlcenr Bank, East Bide. Meier 4 Frank, dry good a W. M. Welch, clothier. A. A. Dekum, hardware, Ed Dekum, mechant. F. H. Stow, promoter. D. D. Asher, engineer. A. B. Asher, seamstress. Mrs. L. P. Barker. i Miss A. M. Barker, Katherlna B. Arnold. L. A. McArthur, Oreg-onlan. Eliza Hamlin. Mrs. M. F. Lawrence. J. B. Olover, freight agent. H. L. Hulbert, O. W. P. A Ky. Co. F. K. Lovell, politician. a C. Mead, druggist. Miss L. E. Story, saleslady. Mrs. E. Poulterer, hotel. Miss O. Llndborg, waiter. W. It, Taylor. gTocer. 8. S. Ely lawyer, Olrard, Pa. Professor M. Jt Rlngler. Dr. Mllo Kirkpatrlck. Dr. A. H. Ruedy. Dr. Amelia Zelgler. Dr. Edna Tlmma Dr. W. I. Northnrp. a Dr. C. L. Haynes. Dr. C. T. Wilson, minister Mary J. Wilson. Julia E. Boyce. W. (J. Brown, contractor. Mary T. Strong, real estate. F. E. Jenkins, professor. Jesjistte Clark olst-k. A. M. Barker. B. A. Kllppell, dispatcher. N. B. Townsend, bookkeeper Frederick Eggert. shoe tore Mrs. L. L. Lilt, suit house. Ida Arenson, stenographer. John Klernan, transport. 3. L. Sohulta. Mrm M. Howard, milliner. Mrs, 8. V. McKnlght George W. Beale, farmer. Dr. Alma Bundle. A. N. Wright, jeweler. E. L, Foutch, electrician. W. D. DeVarney. Mrs. L. Bit ton. aohool director. J. P. Sharkey, councilman. Fred M. Strong. Walter Morrow. F E Cooper, oars Wad hams A Co. Dr. Clara J. Darr. Dr. Margaret N. Qoigly. S. L. Brown. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenale. Mrs. Annabel Short. Dr. Gertrude L. Oates. Bsneta Stroud. A. M. Knapp. Russell E. Bewail, attorney E. P. S wetland, oonfaotlonery. Mary E. Parke. Newton Courter. Oregon Trust A Savings Bank. Frank Roblson, broker. A. M. Knapp. Jamas O'Brien. W. Lawrence. Frank E. Powell. M. J. Neller. Harry C. Dotiman. HOME TELEPHONE BOINDS A Fow of the Letters Received Yesterday at the Office of U. J. Wilde Castle Rock. Wash., Aug. 21, '07. Mr. Louis J. Wilde. Portland. Or Dear Sir: I hold a certificate for 11,000 on the Oregon Trust A Sav ings bank. No. 1066. I see by the paper of today that you are receiving offers from depositors to take bonds at par and 60 cents in stock bonus. Kindly inform me if this is true, and the offer holds good. I am Inclined to accept these terms. Respectfully yours, C, C. BROWN. Portland, Or., Aug. 21, 107. Mr. L. J. Wilde, No. 6 Lafayette Building. Portland, Oregon Dear Sir: I note what you sav In The Journal , about some of the depositors of the i Oregon Trust 4 Savings bank wlll ' Ing to take Home Telephone bonds , ior meir accounts in said bank. Must Know a Lot to Keep Track of i WUL Htate 1 win be s'a(l t0 tae "..j iiuijio utiiiui at r Willi MONEY CHANGERS The remnants of our sum mer clothing for men will Make a home Run This Week Eighty-five $15 and $18 Suits going at $8.65. European Coins and Counterfeits. From the New Tork Sun. "I never realized until today." said a man who had Just returned from Sixty-five $3, $4 and $5 Pants going out at $2.85. $1.00 plain and fancy pat tern Soft Shirts going at ,' Thii is the last week of our Clearance Sale. f0 per cent stock bonus for mv ac count in full, which is 1900, and will further pay the difference in cash, whatever it may be. Youra very truly, Eurone. "what an unrfertoUlnir if 1. .. ' C. C. CRAIQ, , Manager Northwestern Long Die- ' J . . . IHMI'H money LION ClothinftCo r QvJKuhnPivp' 166 and 168 Third St. i . lohawk BldgfT "I came back with about $20 In for eign money, principally French and Italian. This I took to changer's to cash in. "He looked over the coins rapidly, throwing them into little piles and put ting down notes on a slip of paper. When he had cleared up the lot he said I had J10.26 coming to me. "At first I though he was doing me. But he was not. He showed me n dozen or so Italian coins that had been demonetised and were worth about 40 cents on the dollar. There was a nice little pile of counterfeits that were not worth a cent, and altogether only about a third of the coins that I brought home were worth their full value. "The only consolation I had was that I thanked mv Slurs I am tn th insur ance business and not In the exchange business for my poor little brain could not carry half the things that those fel lows have to remember." The man with the coins did not exag gerate. There are thousands of differ ent coins floating about that a money f f1 as t0 know- He haa to keep witv. ,1. , ? oemoneuaea coin made within the last hundred years. felt. 5h ,0.n t0. tnat there r couriter It hn Th lmngrants bring over heaps cLn2un Mttny ot thm buy up rhnl'i! cneap w,th t" hP of sx- Th!Ln?Jhm En, Tsland. Art!l- re th con of the South BrlaiJ fo? ln.f..the f UI-0Pa.n countries, own"" Certa"S Sof.ha!..' ! tance Telephone Company. , Louis J. Wilde, Slath and1 Wash ington. City Dear Sir: A client of ours owns a quarter block located on the northwest corner of Fourth and Everett streets, valued at $45,000; 110,000 cash, balance on or before, three years, per oent, which he is desirous pf exchanging for Borne Home Telephone bond providing you ax In the market for city hold ings. This property Is $5,000 cheaper than any quarter in that locality and Is an elegant prospective buy, and by being improved can be made to pay 8 per cent net on the investment. We are in position at present to get you several good responsible tenants who will lease this property for a terms of years, providing It la im proved. The owner has the utmost confi dence In your bonds and will take them at par with 60 per cent stock. If you are not Interested, possibly you may have some customer or de positor In the Oregon Trust & Sav ings bank to whom this property may appeal to. ' Trusting that you will give this your careful consideration, we beg to remain. Very trulv vours. BOLL AM, GRUSSI A HIGLEY. Home Telephone Bond applications will be oversubscrib ed. List goes out to day but closes Sat urday night. Send all applications in at once to Walter O. Poor, District Man ager, 5 Lafayette Blk. Portland, Oregon. Notice Many Names by Request Are Not Published. V.-'V 4 OMAHA PHONE X)NRUTS NEARLY COMPLETED, Heavy Construction Work of Indcpc . Company Will Be Finished in Two Weeks. ent LIST GROWS! We WQi Be rissssd to rake Some ' Bonds. We, the undersigned, depositors and creditors of the Oregon Trust A Savings bank (olosed), will be pleased to aocept in full payment for our balanoes or ao eonnts In that Institution Home Tele phone bonds of either Issue, allowing ths bank the regular price of par for bonds with SO per oent stock bonua This will give the bank a profit on Its purchase and be highly satisfactory to the un dersigned as we oonslder the bonds and stock at this prlos sane as cash to as and a rood Investment and will allow us to quickly realise on our balances now In the Oregon Trust Savings bank, (closed) t s Pacific at Eastern R. R on lepoalt 1!,800.00 Lloyd Smith, on deposit 940.00 Jefferson Myers, on deposit. 8,500 00 B. Truby. on deposit S00.00 Ernestine Btrandborg Balance James O'Brien, agent Balance F. A. Jones Balance Guy L. Johnson Balance Merrltt O. Collins m .00 C. H. Pierce 41.00 Mrs. Marlon Gilbert 70.00 Miss Emma Hlteman TB0.00 Julia Jo ham 11,100.00 N. 8. Hanief 600 00 iSthel Hablg-horst 100.00 Miss C L. Prehn 60.00 Louis Wilde, on deposit 4,100.00 Tacoma Telephone company, on deposit 90,000.00 Omaha Independent Telephone company, on deposit JJO.000.00 Portland Home company, on deposit X.J00.00 James O'Brien, on deposit.... J8J.0O Roberts Co., on deposit.... 900.00 C. C. Craig, on deposit 926 00 L. W. Smeltaer, on deposit.. (26.00 E. R. Heckman, trustee, on deposit 14,000.00 Wilbur, attorney, on deposit.. 1,200.00 Annie K. Berrldge on deposit 65.00 John L. Day, on deposit I. IK. 86 J. F. Groans, on deposit 160.00 A. H. Demks, on deposit 40 94 O. L. Allan, on deposit 60 00 N. N. Curtis, on deposit 100 00 F. Wyler, on deposit 110.00 u. m. nu tonic, on deposit.,.. 860 00 A. K. Burahays, on deposit... 300.00 Fred Good, on deposit to 00 A. L. Tetu. on deposit iOO.OO D. C. Henny, on deposit 1,800.00 Haskel (Journal) on deposit. Balance C. F. Fisher, on deposit 3,200.00 George K. Wagner, on deposit J00 00 Albert Freda, on deposit 60 00 Mark Roberts, trustee, on de posit 800 00 B. E. Clements, on deposit... 8(0 00 Mrs. B. E. Clements, on de posit 100.00 Guy Frank, on deposit (0.00 J. Coyle, on deposit 137 00 Mrs. VT. V. DeVarney. Al bany, on deposit, balance. . 101 00 F. M. Coker Jr.. on deposit.. 160.00 Fred Gavin, on deposit 110.00 Dr. Swensson, on deposit... Balance R. A. Nlelson, on deposit.... Balance Mrs. C. M. Lukengllle 755.00 Otto Herman (66.00 R. B. Condon 40.00 A. G. Roy 30.00 J. W. Boyer 623.00 Alex Sweek, trustee 11,400.00 Alex Sweek, personal Balance E. L. Sweek Balance Empire Electric Co 12,000 00 W. B. Stewart Balance C. W. Muth 800.00 S. F. Fouts BaJanoe Clements Syndicate on de posit (0,000.00 E. C. Ertsmann. on deposit. . Balance Thomas Gavin, on deposit... 120.00 Dr. W. A. Cox, on deposit... Balance F. 8. Meacham, on deposit . . . 400.00 Columbia Southern Insurance company, on deposit 1.600 00 F. M. Colwell, on deposit .... 1,200.00 J. W, Walker, on deposit .... 626.00 J. W. Cullen, on deposit .... 400.00 U K. Pearson, on deposit. . . . 743.00 William Cavanaugh, on de posit 470.61 L. B. Smith, on deposit J. 300.1)0 Edwin Coffman, on deposit... 1,000.00 Mrs. E. L. Poulterer, on de- PO"1! Balance C. C. Brown, certifloate 1,000.00 W. Guy Jenkins 110 00 William Godfrey, on deposit . 660.00 Dan CroSsley 1,904 00 Robert Lee Ringer 163.60 L. K. Hodges, part 300.00 Beatrice Evans Balance J, J. Aschumander ual Judge G. H. Williams 976 00 f- A' nlt8l 0.00 J. O. Elrod 700.00 Jessie Moore 60 00 G. M. Frost 60.00 L. K. Moore 700.00 Moore-Frost Land Co........ 908.21 O. C. Reed Balance R. G. Voss 100.00 H. F. Child 60.00 Rosa L. Murray 160.00 Mrs. N. C. Frank 250.00 Mrs. A. O. Tlbbetts 800.00 Charles W. Rlckards 75.00 W. McFarllne, for depositors 41.00 J. McKlnney Balance P. H. McKinney Balance Isabella Rltley 95.00 Fred A. Everest Balance G. A. Ferguson 60.00 C. B. Walker Balance J. H. Wilson Balance Ballou & Wright 1,100.00 Reed Moyer Balance Within the next two weeks the heary conduit work of the Independ ent Telephone company will be completed and the company will hare about 750,000 duct feet, or 122 miles of conduit ready for the cables. The work of placing the cables in the conduits has already been begun. In in stalling these conduit, it has been . necessary to remove about 500,000 cubic yards of earth. ' Of the 3,200 poles that are being set oy the company all but fifteen were In place Thursday noon. The company now has 514 men on Its payroll on outside construction, and has already expended $130,000 on labor, aside from the work on its new buildings. The two buildings will cost about $75,000 and are just about half com pleted. The second floor of the main exchange and the first floor of the branch exchange will b ready for the switchboard about September 10. The contract for the installation of the switchboards limits the work to sixty days. A number of the large downtown buildings have been wired.Sttding I the Brandeis block and Bee building. Much of this work is being fltSv J nights and Sundays to avoid interference with business. One of the newS features that is being introduced is the method of taking the cables to the buildings. The Independent company will not have a pole in the business district. Instead of the unsightly "can-poles" from which wires are now distributed In each block, the cables go right up the back of the business block in cable rings and the wires are thence distributed. While the conduit system hss been built for 30,000 phones, cables are now being placed for 10,000. A sample switchboard of the automatic system has been placed on exhibition at the company's offices in the Conservative building, and is attracting considerable attention as a great many people seem curious to know what kind of machinery will put any one of 30,000 connections and take It down again, without the intervention of human hand except as the person st the phone may indicate with his finger on a dial. Omaha World-Herald, August 15. MLMBLRS OF THE, UNION TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF DENVER, COLORADO This company Is building the Omaha Independent Automatio Telephone System. F. H. Sanders Bala L. Dundas Chriftman Balance Balance Wn. H. Allen Jr., President T. I. T. Co., Los Angeles, CaL L. M. Allan. Automatic Tel. Co.. Den ver, Colo. Jno. F. Andrews, Cashier German American Savings Bank, Los An geles, Cal. A, Andrews, Secretary Bene Tele phone Co., Portland. Or. J. K. Andrews, Capitalist, Portland H. E. Anthony, Assistant Cashier Merchants Nat Bank, San Diego, Cal. J. M. Boyce, Capitalist, San Fran cisco. Cat Jno, H. Btrtle, President First Na tional Bank, Monrovia, Cal. P. E. Bowles, Pres. American Nat'L Bank, San Francisco, Cal. C E. Blttlnger, Vlce-Pres. First Na tional Bank, Los Angeles, Cal. A. M. Brown, Taller First National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal Callaghar Byrne, Capitalist, Los An geles, Cal. H. ill umn burg. Gen. Mrr, American Soda Works, Das get, Cel. Dr. C. A. Bailey, Capitalist, Los An reles. CaL L. J. Beynon. Pres. National Securi ties Co., Los Angeles, Cal B. M. Barber, Cashier San Diego Savings Bank, San Diego, Cal. W. G. Barnwell, Gen. Freight Aft, Santa Fe, Los Angeles. Cal, W. H. Baibrldga. President First National Bank, Ksoondldo, Oal. Jas. V. Baldwin, Capitalist, Los An geles, Cal. W. H. Brewsr, Asst Gen. Manager Santa Fe, Los Angeles, Cat. B. M. Britten, Flushing, Mloh. E. W. Cos, Asst Cashier First Na tional Bank, Los Angeles, CaL Dr. E. J. Cook, Capitalist, Lea An geles, CaL Ed. Chambers, Assistant Fralght Trafflo Manager, Santa , A. T. Currier, Capitalist, Lea An geles, Cal. F. B- Cook, Manufacturer, Chicago, ni A. A. Delnim, hardware, Portland, Or. W. C. Durgin, trashier Central Bank, Los Angeles. Cal. J. M. Durgin, Bucyrus, O. T. H. Dudley, President Bank oi Ocean Park, Ocean Park, Cal. F. W. Ely, Omaha, Neb. Dr. R. D. Emery, Capitalist Los An geles, Cal. Geo. w. Frey, Capitalist, Los An geles, Cal. Howard J. Fish, Attorney-at-Law, Pasadena, Cal. U. 8. Grant Jr., Capitalist San Di ego, Cal. Mrs. U. S. Grant, San Diego, Cal. Julia Dent Grant. San Diego, Cal. Chaffee Grant San Diego, Cal. F. F. Graves, Sec'y U. 8. Long; Dis tance Tel. Co., Los Angeles, Cal. Wm. Godfrey. Sec-Tress. Empire Electric Co., Toledo, O. L. C Gates, Attorney T. I. A T. Co., Los Angeles, Cal. C. Garretson, Hollywood, Cal. E. R. Graves, Contraotor, Los An geles, Cal. Harry Gray, Capitalist, Pasadena, Cal. H. D. GUI. Attorney Winchester Stone Co., San Francisco, Cal. Herman W. Hellman (estate), Los Angeles, CaL Marco H. Hellman, Vice-President and Cashier Merchants National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal. W. H. Holliday, Pres. Merchants Na tional aanK, Los Angeles, Col. Tel. 0. W. Hoover, President First Na tional Bank, Hollywood. Cal. Morris B. Hellman. Vice-President Security Savings Bank, Los An geles, Cal. J. R. Hitchcock, Sunt. Santa Fs R. R., Los Angeles, cal. F. H. Hopkins, Capitalist Los An geles, Cal C S. Glass, Jeweler, Los Angeles. Cal. Heber Ingle, Capitalist, San Diego, 1. I. Irwin, Capitalist,' San Diego, Csl. Fred Jewell, President Cltiiena Sav ings Bank, San Diego, Cal. J. Jepsen. Gen. Mgr. Main. Winches ter, Jepsen Co., Los Angeles, Cal. M. E. Jepsen. Assistant General Man sger, Main, Winchester, Jepsen Co., Los Angeles, CaL A. Levy, President Bank of A. Levy, Oxnard. Cal. E. B. Leonard, Los Angelas, CaL Wm. Mead, President Central Bank, Los Angeles, Cal. Geo. N. O'Brien. Cashier Amer. Nat Bank, 8an Francisco. Cal. J. B. Osborn, Real Estate, San Di ego. Cal. C. P. Piatt Pres. Pae. Coast Con. Co.. Los Anselea. Cal. C. C. Porter. Secretary National Se curities Co., I,os Angelas, Cal. W. L. Porterfleld, Banker, Lent; Beaclv Cal. G. A. Parkyns, Gen. Mgr. Imperial Land Co., Los Angeles, Cal. Geo. W. Perkins. Capitalist Los An geles, Cal. A. B. Parrlsh, Capitalist, Loa An geles, Cal. 6. A. Reed, Treasurer San Diego Se curities Co., San Diego, Cal. R. M. Richardson, Banker, Sacra mento, Cal. Fred C. Ripley. Sant Fe Official, Loa Angeles. Cal. James M. Riley. Capitalist, Los An geies, Cal. J. W. Sefton, President San Diero Sav. Bank. San Diego. CaL J. W. Sefton Jr.. San Diego Savings Bank, San Diego. Cal. J. F. Sartorl, President Security Co. Bank, Los Angeles, Cal. F. H. Stow, Vlce-Pres. Union Tel. Construction Co., Omaha. Neb. A. G. Stoll. President Main-Winchester Stone Co., San FrapcISco, Cal. M. P. Snyder, Pres. California Sav ings Bank. Los Angeles, CaL W. H. Shaw, Teller First National nana, ui -angeiee, uai. jf Mary Seaburn, Columbus, O. " E.ESommera, City Clerk, Denver, James ShulL Capitalist, SteubenvlaMrl I Ohio. Jir I Robert Tucker, SeeretarrJrEmptre I C, S. Tolley. Capitalist Los Angeles, Cal. Charles H. Treat, Capitalist Loa An geles, CaL Louis F. Vetter. Real Estate and In- surance, Los Angeles. Cal. Louis J WUde, President American Nat. Bank, San Diego, CaL W. F. West Gen- Xgt. f rav. Ins. Co.. Los Angeles, Cal. O. Walsh, Gen. Mgr. Main-Winches - ter-Stoll Co;, Sacramento. Cal. , Chas. Wler, Wholesale Lumber, Los Angeles. Cal. C',L: Williams, Cashier American . Nat. Bank. San Diego, Cal. A. G. Wells, General Manager Santa Fe R. R Los Angeles, Cal. R. E. Wells, General Manager Salt Lake, Los Angeles, Cal. C. L. Zahm, Chief Engineer Home xetopnone to, roruana. ur. they loss 10 per cent of their face value until the whole value Is used up and uipy are worm only me paper they are printed on. As one man expressed It you have to riiuw me nisiory or me world to be a money changer. A peculiar part of the business is the reshlpment of coins back to the countries whence they came. Often during the rush season one firm sends back a million coins, while it is estimated that in the rauna nf Ur $10,000,000 in foreign money Is reshipped to Europe and a million to the rest of me woria. Money changing is a business Just like any other. They do not exchange money. They buy it. When you go incio wim luicigu coins iney ouy tnem from you at a stated price. When you bo there to get forelan coins von hnv inem irora intra ai a certain price Just as you buy eggs and cigars. THE DIGGING CUBE. Kpadework Advocated vAS Panacea for All ius. Stephen Gwynn, M. P., claims to have discovered an infallible recipe for health, saye the London Mirror. He calls . it fosso-therapeutlcs, but this is merely his little Joke. He only means digging, and he expounds his theory in the current number of the Oornalll Mega sine. , Taking as his text an alleged dictum of President Roosevelt "Sweat and be saved," he declares that If perspiration is the acme of physical culture an analysis of the means by which it may oe ootained is not to be sneezed at in frenchman perspires without "'ri. oermans are "even more ad mirably porous," and your Drofessor. s ttlng tranquilly beside his beer, can drip like a laborer In a hayfield." - , Among us this result "can only be o-nnuiea mrougn etsDorate machinery generally disguised as a game." An Encllsh nrnfAMlnnnl mn his bread only metaphorically by the n . c & i m nlH orow. rne lowei bound round a pallid student'a brow rut hsv. "uc iciiuon, ininKs Mr. uwynn, to the practice of a theorist he Knew who wurxea w in nia reet on th hnh mnA a tea-cosy on his head. The objection to salvation by games is that they cost too much In time and money, rencmg and golf are Instances: a gymnasium la "a desperate expedient'' Mr. Gwynn had rather break stones than beat the air with hniw tumH- irons or iigm ones. We must rule out running, because a man Who made a hnhft nt Fiinn(n half a London ' mils a day would ho counted a lunatic "for be could not always pretend to be catching a train." But If you have only a plot of ground In a suburb you can dir. Mr. Gwvnn wonders that the doetora "hv discovered dla-a-ina-." . An antemrisin specialist should X1&4 Uuu wuclr jfuxBeO- up soil haa a medicinal quality In Its exnaiations. one case Should be sent to the clay in Essex; another "dryskin" should soade away at the Uaht loam of Surrey. Those who reject fosso-therapeutlcs mignt try wood-cnopping. Mr. Gwynn has visions of lean, athletic men In a warm glow or health bringing home nea: ounaies or logs in hansoms. But Mr. Gwynn's pet Idea Is digging, which, he observes, has also an educa tional value. No one after two hours' spade work will be quite so pat with denunciations of the "idle working man'' who thinks half a crown little enough for eight hours' digging. He stigmatizes as blasphemous the idea that British devotion to athletic rites generates a kind of "morbid crav ing to perspire." Man. he avers., haa a constitution arranged on tne assump tion that he will perspire dally. If he does not, tne constitution win go wrong in ways iamuiar 10 au Draun-worsers. The) Art of Speech. By William Shakespeare. Sneak the speech. I pray you. as t Pronounced It to you, trippingly on the insue: but if you mouth it aa manv of our players do, I had as lief the town crier spoke my lines. JOr do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus: but use all gently; for In the very tor rent, tempest, and, as I may say, whirl wtnd of your passion, you must eon u Ire and benet a temperance that may rive it smoottaeee. Ph. It eiZeadsj im to tbi soul to hear a robustious periwig-paW fellow tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the ground lings, who for the most Dart ara can- able of nothing but inexplicable dumb- snows, ana noise; l would nave such a renow whipped for o erdolna Terma gant; It out-Herods Herod. Pray you, avuiu ll, Be not too tame, neither, but let your Own discretion be your tutor; suit the acuon to me word, the word to the ac tion -with this special avoidance, that you o ersiep not me modesty or nature; for anything so overdone is from the purpose of playing, whose end, both at mo ursi ana now. was arid la tn hnirf as 'twere, the mirror up to nature; to snow virtue ner own reature, scorn her own imasre. and the verv in n4 kh ui uiv lime mm lurin ana pressure. JSCW hub uverauno or come taray orr, though it make the unskillful laugh, cannot but make the Judicious grieve; the censure of the which one must in your allow ance o'erwelgh a whole theatre of oth ers. Oh, there be players that I have ??6n E '?Tand herd others praise, and that highly not to speak it profanely, that neither having the accent of Chris tians nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man, have so strutted and bellowed iiii i iibv muugni some or natures journeymen had made men, and not Soa.bominmabT?U- tBln"tt First Player j hone we have re formed that Indifferently wjth us. sir , Hamlet Oh. reform it -lt-JTl.i r" -TWM SlwnleV " f OR WOMEN'aNLY ippundfclNn f- I Is. ThebVv. LJ medyforDECJr Cure the :"7 Dr. Sanderson's COmnoundMKi UU UllUW AUVl mil. and only reliable remed LAYED PERIODS. ( most obstlnat euoa la I i ia days. Price 11 per box, mailed in plain wrapper. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address T.J. PiERCE, 181 First street. V Portland, Oregon. , 3 , r ; 3.iPn "houid et a siooa' licking, be jrUX be lot wises.