Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1905)
4 THE 3IOBXIXG.OREGO1A2f, WEDNESDAY,5 ' JULT- 19, 1905., IS IIP TO UNCLE SI "Wlckwlre, counsel for Mrs. Delia Blge low and George W. Cable, legatees, filed a statement of. his formal objec tions to certain items in the account. These Items include the .transfer taxes of $5500 and charges made by attor neys. It was claimed that, had Mr. Bryan settled the estate promptly without resorting to litigation, the tax would not have been so large. On the other hand. Mr. Bryan's counsel said that, the estate was liable to a 10 per cent penalty, but he got that remitted so that the estate may consider ItFelf that much In. Judge Cleveland reserv ed his decision. IS DONE HIS PART ELECTRIC PROCESS OF TREATING FLOUR PROVES A BIG SUCCESS Question of way's Recognizing Nor New Status. President Will -Not Meddle" in Peace Conference. Increases Whiteness and Improves Bread-Making. Qualities of Hard Wheat Installed : . , by Wasco Warehouse Milling Company for V . ; . . Making White River Flour. - f f WILL ENVOYS BE RECEIVED? STRIKE JIGHNST HE HIXES IS HOPEFUL OF AGREEMENT Leading Norwegian Citizens of Amer ica Will Put Question Informally to the State Department With Explanations. CHICAGO. July IS. The Daily News eays: Tne Independent Norwegian govern ment is prepared to ask official recog nition from the United States and spe cial envoys ha'e been in thl country for some time looking over the ground. These facts developed today with the return from New York of F. Hermann GaJe, Mayor of Lake Forest. 111. Mr. Gadc is an active worker for an international status for Norway. He nas been in New York for the last ten days in conference with J. Irgens, a special Norwegian envoy, who a few years ago was secretary of the Norwegian-Swedish committee that treated and dealt with the Consular question. The conference included Christian Haugee, who, up to the time of his resignation a month ago. was tne Charge d'Aff aires and secretary of the Norwegian-Swedish Legation at "Wash ington. After consultations with such eminent international authorities as Professor Moore, of Columbia Univer sity, and John W. Fosler. an Informal document was drawn up for presenta tion to the State Department to serve as a "feeler" for the official document which may be expected to follow. Questions Raise Issue. The communication which is to be presented In the name of Mr. Haugee, as a private citizen, asks some perti nent questions of the State Department as follows: "Will the United States Government officially receive diplomatic envoys and recognize Consuls appointed By the Norwegian government? "Will the United States be inclined to permit Its consular officials In dif ferent countries to take charge of the interests of Norwegian citizens there that may require attention until such Consuls can be appointed and sent to such countries by the Norwegian gov ernment?" Norway a Separate Natlon. In connection with the questions above there' arc made among others these statements: 'The recent events In Norway have in nowise created any new state of sov ereignty nor has there been any split ting up of or separating from any Bovertlgnty. 'The King's household. Including all the officials therefor, has been sepa rate and distinct In each country. ' "Still more significant, perhaps, is the fact that the tariff systems of the two countries have been entirely different one heing practically free trade and the other protection: that there has been no tariff reciprocity be tween the two countries, and even that goods from one country were subjected to full tariff duty on entering the other. "By virtue of its separate sover eignty, Norway has, entirely by itself. Independent of and unjoined by Swe den, concluded numerous commercial treaties with foreign nations. "It will further be seen that the form of government has by the recent events undergone .no change, but re mains a kingdom and a constitutional monarchy. There neither has been nor is there a question of altering the con stitution of the country, except only as such refers to the union with Sweden." NORWAY EQUIPPED TO FIGHT Militia Under Arms, Treasury Full and Warships Bought. LACROSSE. Wis.. July IS. In a pri vate letter received by Carl Vernaugh. ex-Sergeant in the Norwegian army at Chrlstlanla, from Lieutenant Torger son. the preparations which have been made for war are described. The letter in part follows: We are awaiting only the action of th. Riksdag which convened June 20. We do not believe In war. but we are not afraid to light. We are well prepared, as grain and ammunition has been gathered for a long time. At Fort Oscarsborg 20.000 men are quartered ready for action. In the war treas ury there Is a surplus of 30,000,000 crowns ($15,000,000); 1S0.O00.000 crowns (245.000, 31)0) in England are at "our disposal. Besides there are two large steel armored battleships, ltl.OOO tons -each, at the. Arm trong shipyards In England. Special, at tention has been given the mountain militia bo that they have a first-class development In this line, which the Swedes have not. Former Minister of War Stang. who has been appointed officer in charge of Fort Oscarsborg, the largest fort In Norway, on which her capital depends, and who was formerly greatly blamed for his appro priations for boundary protection. Is now much praised. The new Prime Minister, Mtchelson Bur gen, has shown himself to be a man of ready action and is undoubtedly In the right position. LIBERALS OPPOSE COERCION "Friend of Norway Wins Election to Riksdag in Stockholm. STOCKH.OLM. July IS. The result of a bye-election In one of the dis tricts of Stockholm for members of the jecond chamber indicates that the opln-.. Ion of the Liberals 1 turning against i-oerclon of. Norway, A Liberal candi date, who announced himself as In favor of recognizing Norway as a sep arate state without humiliating condi tions, obtained 347 votes, while an other candidato opposed to recogniz ing Norwegian Independence without stringent conditions polled only 124 votes. SWEDEN DISCUSSING TERMS Houses of Riksdag Differ and Cab inet May Resign. STOCKHOLM. July lS.-Both Houses of , the Riksdag were in secret session yesterday and today, almost uninter ruptedly. It Is understood that the Sen ate has concluded the preliminary dis cussion of the relations between Sweden and Norway and that, when the cham ber arrives at a decision, both houses will meet and Jointly endeavor to adjust their very material differences. It Is re ported that the government bill will be rejected .and that the Cabinet will re sign. Gives Bryan Another Rap. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. July IS. A hearing was held in the Probate Court today on the acceptance of the account of W. J. .Bryan as executor of the cstat of the late Phlto . Bennett- iL H, KOSSUTH PARTY'S PLAN TO LIB ERATE HUNGARY. Advises People to Refuse Payment, Do No Military Duty and Ignore Orders. BUDA PEST. July 18. The coalition ma jority of the lower house of the Hun garian Parliament today issued a mani festo attacking the Fejervary Cabinet as unconstitutional and holding that the present government of Hungary is acting unlawfully. Therefore, the manifesto Bays, it Is the duty of all good citizens to refrain from paying taxes, rendering mil itary service or otherwise obeying the mandates of the government. It warns municipal officials not to per form the duties laid down by the state authorities and. pledges that, if they should be dlsmlped for failure to per form said duties, they will be reim bursed by the constitutional government when it Is fully formed. The Catholic Bishop of Transylvania has ordered prayers to be said in all churches for the peedy re-cstabllshment of confidence between the King and the nation. WILL STUDY UNITED STATES Paul de Roulede Thinks Our Con stitution Is Best. PARIS, July ia Paul de Roulede, who recently refused to return to France un der President Loubet's amnesty proclama tion, after having been in exile for sedi tion, Is considering a visit to the United States for the purpose of studying the. American constitution, with a view of advocating a revision of the French con stitution. The announcement was made today by his brother, Andre de Roulede, In response to statements that Paul ds Roulede was going to South America. Andre de Roulede writes: "The United States has a constitution -which my brother always desired for France. It has broad principles which Inspired the Frenchmen of the last cen tury, while our present constitution is patterned after the restricted document of Uruguay. Moreover. President Roose velt's personality inspires the sympathy of patriots of all countries, and therefore my brother is considering going to New York instead of South America." PRINCE SUES FOR DIVORCE Sequel to Princess Louise's Elope ment With Cavalry Officer. GOTHA. Duchy "of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, July 18. Prince Philip, of Saxe Coburg and Gotha. today .filed, at the Provincial Court, a petition for a divorce from his -wife, the Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. (Princess Louise is the eldest daughter of the King of the Belgians. In 1897 she eloped with Count von Matassoch-Kelge-vltch, a Lieutenant of Austrian cavalry. Her subsequent confinement in a sani tarium and escape from her attendants caused sensations. A medical commission in Paris recently declared the Princess to be sane, and later it was announced that Prince Philip had decided to begin proceedings for a divorce which, should he win, would relieve him of paying the Princess the allowance of 515,000 yearly upon which she had been living in Paris. On the other hand. It was pointed out that winning the suit also might be dis advantageous to the Prince, as the. Prin cess anight put In a counter claim on ac count of her confinement in a sanitarium.) NO ELECTION THIS YEAR. Balfour and Chamberlain Dissipate Hopes of Opponents. LONDON. July 18. Premier Balfour has dissipated the hopes of his opponents of an early dissolution of Parliament. At a meeting of Unionists today the Premier urged his supporters to be regular in their attendance at the House of Commons, so as to prevent the defeat of the Govern ment as the result of a snap division. He pointed out that a dissolution in August would be Inconvenient to the House and to the country. The Premier Bald he did not anticipate any trouble In bringing the session to a close In the week ending Aug ust 12. Joseph Chamberlain in a brief speech said that, while he formerly dif fered with Mr. Balfour on the question of an early dissolution, he now thought there was no good reason why Parliament should be dissolved soon. Improved State of Macedonia. LONDON. July lS.-In the "House of Lords today Foreign " Secretary Lan downe. replying to Lord Newton.- said that Sir N. R. O'Connor. British Ambas sador at Constantinople, had reported a distinct improvement of affairs in Mace donia. Lord Lansdowr.e said that a sat isfactory agreement had been reached by the powers Interested by which the Khemc of financial reform would be car ried out under International control. Kills Himself in Argentina. NEW YORK, July IS. Baron von Ende, brother of Baron Krupp's widow, has been found dead on his estate in the Province of Cordoba, says a Herald dis patch from Buenos Ayres,v Argentine. The Baron had been killed by two shots, and, according to the authorities. In flicted them himself. However, there is a suspicion of foul play. Italians Will Suppress Cretans. ROME. July IS. The government has decided to Bend another regiment of Ber saglleri to assist in the suppression of the Cretan rebellion. Questions concerning foreign relations of Crete arc determined by Italy and the representatives at Rome of Russia, Great Britain and France. Nine French Hunters Drowned. PARIS. July IS. Nine Parisians were drowned today -while shooting wild fowl near St. Nazal re. at the mouth of the river Loire. The boat containing them was overturned by a squall. DAY BOAT F0R ASTORIA Close Connections for Ocean Beaches Steamer Lurllne leaves Taylor-street dock st 7 A. M. daily, except Sunday, for Astoria and way landings, making con nections at Astoria for ocean beaches. Tourists, travelers and dtlzenx. you caa 'not enjoy a day more plcasartly than to take this 4aylffct rHe to Astoria, the city by the sea, Believes Russia and Japan Are Anx ious to Make Terms and Has Advised Japan Against Harsh Demands. OYSTER BAT, July IS. No advices, either from this country or abroad, have reached President Roosevelt which would warrant, even by Indirec tion, a pessimistic view of the result of the forthcoming peace conference between the plenipotentiaries of Rus sia and Japan. On the contrary, it can be said that such advices as the Pres ident has received Indicate that a sin cere effort on tne part of the belllges enta will be made to reconcile their differences and negotiate a treaty of peace that will be permanent. The terms that Japan will propose have not been made known even to Mr. Roosevelt, and they probably will not be until the conference assembles as a peace commission. That the terms will not be drastic is believed generally In administration circles. It is known that the President nas intimated to the Japanese government his belief that an agreement with Rus sia can be reached without serious dif ficulty, provided Japan's terms arc not harsh or of a kind seriously to humil iate her adversary. The President has indicated definitely that his work as an Intermediary be tween Russia and Japan practically Is concluded. He is gratified that he has been able to bring trie two belligerent nations to gether to discuss and consider their differences with a view to the negotia tion of a treaty of peace. That he will have an active hand in the conference is regarded as quite unlikely. The envoys wll be afforded every facility and convenience by the United States Government for their conduct of the negotiations, -but they will be given an absolutely clear field for their conference, a field entirely free from any possible Interference. It Is believed the President will not be drawn into the controversy betweon tne two sets of plenipotentiaries, as ond or the other of the two nations di rectly interested almost certainly would regard such a contingency as In terference. Some formalities have yet to be observed by the President, the chief one being the reception of the envoys at Sagnmore Hill, but, when they have been completed, the Presi dent will regard hi connection with the peace negotiations as at an end. JAPANESE ARE NOT ANGELS Hayasul's Comment on Suggestion of Moderate Tern is. LONDON. July IS. Baron Hayashl. the Japanese Minister here, said to the As sociated Press that Russia had appointed good men as peace plenipotentiaries. Nev ertheless, even M. Wltte and Baron Rosen had not inspired Japan with confidence in a favorable outcome of the negotia tions. "We do'not know," the Minister added, "what powers have been delegated to them and after the events of the past eighteen months Japanese put faith only In accomplished facts. The terms will be communicated only at the conference. Then we will discover what powers the Russian plenipotentiaries possess." The Associated Press representative sug geoted that the general opinion prevailed that the Japanese terms would be mod crate. "I cannot see where people get such aa Idea." replied the Minister, "the pub lic evidently mistake the Japanese for angels." Baron Hayashl Intimated that Japan was ready to continue the war unless she secures suitable terms. He called at tention to the fact that practically the entire sum realized by the last two loans was unexpected and said the capture of the island of Sakhalin was not precipi tated by the approach of the conference, but was a natural sequence of the Japa nese campaign, the plans for which had not been altered since Russia acceded to a conference An earlier attack on the Island was not undertaken principally be cause of the severe Winter and because the Summer season was preferable for campaigning and the establishment of a new government in the island. WU TING PANG WILL ATTEND May Demand Hearing at Peace Con ferenceJapan Suspicious. "WASHINGTON. July IS. (Special.) A report lhat China has decided to send Wu Ting Fang to the United States as an observer of the peace negotia tions. Is viewed with great Interest in official circles. Nothing has yet been received at the State Department con firming this report. China's failure to be officially rec ognized in the peace negotiations after requesting that privilege Is believed by diplomats to be a complication of no small importance. China's desire to be recognized is due to the conviction that her territorial Interests are large ly at stake. During tne war and prior to it. the Empress Dowager has been perfectly willing to remain passive while Japan and Russia quarreled over her territorial Interests. Japan regards It as strange that China should just at this moment as ume an aggressive attitude. She sees Russian Influence back of It. Officials here would not be in the least surprised if the famous Mr. Wu should turn up at Portsmouth, and. as the representative of China, demand a hearing. OTHER NATIONS INTERESTED Witte Says They 3Iay Be Called Into Conference. ST. PETERSBURG, July IS. M. Wltte. the Czar's plenipotentiary to the Russo-Japansse peace conference at Washington, said to your correspon dent today: "It i& quite possible that there may be complications in connection with my mission. Reports from Germany to the effect that Count Larosdorft and I intrigued against Count Muravlefl were unfounded. The Count's health alone prevents him from acting on the peace commission. All published state ments of the conditions to which Rus sia is likely to agree are Inexact. "The renewal of a continental anti Japanese alliance is now impossible. The conference In Washington will be between tfeo belUgereats only, but other nations interests are ir.vorred -a this will aecesriute their jMActtoa Real LIjcbtBlas: Sen It. A flaming discharge of electric ity, tearing air into Jons The Ionized air being pumped Into the "agitator of a flour mill so It reaches and treats every minute particle of flour This hew process has so improved the qualities of hard wheat flour that It-bids fair to revolutlotze the milling of Oregon and Washington 'hard wheat. Thousands of Portland housekeepers who have been making bread of White 31ver Flour during TTrtjM-rtte-!4. Sew months Installed. -rhI be Interested, to learn that every particle of that flour has been treated by electricity. The im proved bread-making qualities of the flour,, and Its whiteness in comparison with any other hard wheat flour, are due mainly to the Installation of a new electric process in the SOO-barrel mill of the Wasco Warehouse Milling Company, at The Dalles, Oregon, where White River Flour Is made. This White River and possibly their participation In the conference. I am carrying new prop ositions for an agreement. WITTE'S FAREWELL TO CZAR Leaves Today for Paris on Way to Washington. ST. PETERSBURG. July IS. M. Wltte had a final Interview with Emperor Nicholas at Petehof today. Foreign Minister Count . Lamsdorff was present. showing the complete harmony of views between M. Wltte and the Foreign Min ister. M. Wltte leaves Si. Petersburg for Paris tomorrow, accompanied by Mmc. Wltte. At Paris they meet their daugh ter, who is the wife of the Secretary of tEeRussIan Legation at Brussels. Mme. Wltte "has no Intention of Joining her hus band later.ln America. STAMPEDE TO AVOID WAR Great Increase In Emigration From Sweden and Norway. STOCKHOLM. July lS.-(Spec!al.) There Is every Indication that the dis ruption of the union wilt heavily Increase Scandinavian emigration to America. The departures from Swedish ports were 3 per cent larger In June. 1S05, than for the yarne period In 1KM, and 33 per cent larger during the flrt fortnight of July than during the same period In KiM. These figures, which were supplied by C W. Halls trom. secretary of the North Atlantic Steamship Company for Sweden, do not include the heavy clandestine emi gration of persons who lack courage to apply for steamship tickets through the regular channels In Sweden, while the danger of war hangs over the country. Many of these are leaving ostensibly for Norway. England. Denmark and Germany and embarking there. This class, con rirtlng of young men on the threshold of military service. Is always large. It Is especially so now. It Is believed that the government will prohibit emigration as soon as war Is imminent No Information is available In Stock holm regarding Norwegian emigration, but it is assured that it Is even heavier than Swedish emigration, because eco nomic conditions In Norway are vastly worse. Dr. Jonas Stadllng. the sociologist, con siders this Increased emigration one of the most disastrous features of the union crisis. RQOSEVELTS ' CAMP OUT President and His Boys Take to Long Island Woods. OYSTER BAT, July IS. President Roosevelt and his three sons, accom panied by a party of cousins and friends, left Sagamore Hill this afternoon on their annual camping-out expedition. Provi sions were carried down to the four boats In waiting for the party on the Presi dent's bathing beach. After packing away the provisions and camp outfit Into the boats, the President and his compan ions rowed toward a point on Lloyd's Neck, which had been selected as a place of camping. The President himself will be the camp director. Around the camp fire he Intends to relate some of bis own experiences to his companions. In the party, beside the President, will be Theodore, Jr., Kermlt and Archie Roosevelt, sons of the President; Jack. Phlllpp and George Roosevelt, sons of W. Emlen Roosevelt; two sons-of Mrs. J. West Roosevelt: two sons of Mr. Landon. a neighbor of the President and a friend of Theodore, Jr.. who Is visiting him. The party Is expected to return to Saga more Hill tomorrow about 9 o'clock. Instruments to Sec Eclipse. GIBRALTAR. July IS. The United States cruiser Dixie, having on board the Instruments and materials for the obser vation station to be erected in Bona, Al geria, for the use of the American as tronomlsfs who are to observe the eclipse of the sun at Bona August Vealled for that port today. BABY'S VOICE feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Jttother's Friend, a scieaanc liniment ior external use puaoie au tne parts, ana assists nature in it3 sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safotv and without pain. Sold at fx.co per bottle by droggtrts. 0r book of priceless vafctt to 'all woqmo sat free. Address Mill is the first of the kind to be installed in Oregon. Hard wheat flour, made from Blue stem wheat, has long been recognized as superior In bread-making qualities to any other Pacific Coast flour, and the equal of Minnesota flour. The Minnesota flours, however, have had the advantage over the coast hard wheat flours. In that they have possessed a whiteness which the Bluestem flour Ha Whitest ha lacked. By this Bloom. electric treatment, the whitest bloom Is given to the Blue stem flour, and at the same time its bread-making qualities are so Improved as to make It actually the superior of famous Eastern flours, known the globe over for quality. Exhaustive tests have shown that the digestibility of flour is Increased grcatly by this electric treatment. The Ionized atmosphere seems to absorb certain oily properties which make starch less acces sible to the digestive juices. ' Experiments have demonstrated that flour thus freed from thee oily . . substances lends J?111"'? itself more readily Digestibility, to assimilation. This Is one reason why some health foods have been found easy to digest. JUST RATES TO SLL Townsend Tells Object of Rail road Reform. WHERE TROUBLE HAS BEEN Author of Esch-Townscnd Bill Cites Inequalities In Rates and Greater Power Given Railroads Over the People. TOLEDO, a. July IS. "The welfare of the railroads and the welfare of the people of this country depends on an early and a fair and Just settlement of the rate problem. There may be a compromise, but there cannot be a compromise of principle. The law calls for a fair and just rate to all. and that Is the only set tlement on which the people will make an agreement." So spoke Representative Charles E. Townsend. of Michigan, to the members of the National Hay Association, in con vention In this city today. "Here Is a case that came before us last year. It Is possible to ship 100 i pounds of cotton goods from Chicago to j Boston for 11.5. A shipment of the same i from Chicago to Salt Lake City costs : JiSO. A shipper would be saving money by sending his goods trom Boston to San ; Francisco and then to Salt Lake City. He j could do It cheaper. "There are two parties to the freight I rate contract, the railroads and the j people. The trouble In the past has been j that Judges held the Individual and cor- j po ration as equal. This Is wrong. In my opinion. The railroads have been given ' power to condemn property for their right of way, to force you to sell out; they have even been given land. They have the better of the individual in almost every way." HOOKER -CASE THURSDAY. Sew York Legislature Has Evidence and Will Vote Xext. ALBANY.. X. Y.. July lS.-Every Indi cation tonight favors a decision by the Legislature not later than Thursday night In the case of Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker. The taking of testi mony for both sides was completed, to day and the argument of counsel will begin tomorrow. The constitution requires for removal a separate two-thirds vote of all the mem bers elected to each house. Thus 33 votes would be required In the Senate and 100 In the Assembly. Judge Warren B. Hooker was a vol untary witness today at his trial before the Joint legislature on charges growing out of the postal Investigation. Justice Hooker, whose career in Congress ceased In 1S3S. said that it was the custom In many districts for retiring Congressmen to have the postoffice patronage. He spoke feelingly of the vast number of requests that come to a -Congressman. Many of his constituents, he said, re garded him as an errany boy between them and the departments. In the charges against Hooker It Is al leged that Frank P. Ball, of Dunkirk, was given a position In the Fredonla postofflce at the solicitation of Hooker; that Ball never performed any service, and that his salary was applied to liqui dating notes given by Ball and endorsed by Justice Hooker's wife. The witness asserted that neither he nor his wife loaned, a dollar directly to Ball. Mrs. Hooker went on his notes only as ac commodation endorser. The fact that Ball was not doing any work In the Fredonla postofflce." the wit- Is the joy of the household, for withoui it "no happiness can be complete. How street the picture of mother and babe, anrels smile at and commend tha thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the Knur when Rrw Via 11 only, which toughens and renders MOTHER'S FRIEND This electric process practically transforms- flour Into health food. Not only does extracting this oil leave the flour lighter In color. Make Health tut gjye, Jt jlve Kood of It. llness and absorb ent power which Is Impossible for flour which still retains its oil. This gain is without sacrificing anything that is a benefit In the wheat. Rich In gluten containing a higher per cent of this nutritive substance than any other wheat our own Oregon Bluestem wheat hao been the pride of the state. As a muscle-builder it has been without a competitor. In addition. It now can have that delicate whiteness of which housekeepers arc so fond and of which In bread they are so proud this by the samo .process which Increase? Its digesti bility and It? absorptive qualities, or "bread-making" qualities. The process In detail Is somewhat as follows: The kernels are flrst scoured and milled, by the usual roller patent process. The same purifying currents of. air are In motion as In any . , other modern roll- trlmeat er mill, keeping Available, the Hoar .free from dust particles and the ness averred, was never brought to his notice, nor did he ever have any con versation with Ball or arrangement by which Ball was to do no work and was to apply the salary toward the payment of the notes. Of his nephew. Maurice Hooker, he said he never knew that young Hooker, who" had a position a3 laborer In the Fredonla postoffice. was not actually doing the work. "I never paid a dollar." said the wit ness, "of the money which Postmaster Taylor of Fredonla restored to the Gov- Pommery Champagne THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Quality versus Quantity One reason "why Pommery Champagne maintains its popularity with, those who demand the best of wines, is that the Pommery stand ard of quality is never lowered in order to Join the race for quantity. NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL remedy that THE HERPICIDE HABIT Careful people now consider It a duty to cse a scalp prophylactic, as It Insures cleanliness and freedom from dandruff microbes. The refreshing- quality and exquisite frasr&nce o Newbro's Herpt- G'OlN&l GOING!! GONE!!! BElPldSEVIUSJlTEIT K1HCI3E Vri Stars:, J1.03. Snrf ISc, stp, la HEaPiclSE CO., Ityt. H. OttreM. Wek., tar a Si Applications at Preralncnt Barber Shops. IN A WEEK tt- -...r-inteo a curs in every ca bdukulo -Con ue!?tUra eouAdentlxi JnstruBtive BOOK FOR ILESt mailed free la plala We' cure the worst cases of rjjt la two or three treatments, without operaites.. Cure guaranteed. IX you cannot call at office, write for Question blank; Home treatment successXafc Of nee hours. S to s and 1 to t Sundays and holidays. 10 to It DR. VV. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Otnce la Van-Noy Hotel. 62 Third st, cor. Pkie. Portland. Or. nnt.un- .,r..iir ....rA. No failure. x'OU.N'O MKV troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting 'drains; bash- , iulneis, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UXFIT TCOJX FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. V.-Tv MIDDLJEAGED MEN, wno from exceases and strains have lost their MAICI.Y POWCK BLOOD AT3 SKI DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. . Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCTRir OR OTHER POISOJONO . DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. , , X)r. "Walker's methods ars regular and -scientific. He uses no patent nos trums or ready-Bade preparations, but cures the disease by therougk saedleal treatment. Kls New Pamphlet n Private Diseases -sent free to all. n. who-describe their'trovMe. FATIRXTS cared at heme. Term reasonable. All letters answered In trials envelope. 'Consultation free, and sacredly consdestlaL Call oaiaraMrtw ' ' DR WALKER- 151 First Street. Corner YamhW, PtxttaMf, Or machinery sweet and clean. The complet ed flour is then blown Into what Is known as an agitator. Connected with this agitator Is a pump, operated by a dynamo, which forces tho flour into an aeriform fluid, the ionized air. This fluid, which Proce-n i00ks ajr but Ia Detail. Isn't, comes from .a tank, through which are constantly play ing actual flashes of lightning. The flashes operate upon purified, air, llterally tearing It to shreds with theVprce of gal- ( vanic action. The nature ofhe.alr is radically altered. This ionized air Is so remarkable in lt3 properties that breathing It Is a delight. V It produces an exhilarating effect akin to that produced by the admin- IoaUedVIr Tastes Istratlon of Sweet and Rare, ozone. It tastes sweet and rare, like rlctt mountain air of limpid purity. It Is predicted that all the mills ot the Northwest which grind hard whea't flour will Install this new process, the practi cal effects of which have been demon strated and proven by the flour Itself hav ing been In actual - household use . for months, with results that surpassed the hlghestr expectations. j - ernroent for Ball's and Hooker's sal aries." Pollard Wins in Nebraska. LINCOLN. Neb.. July IS. At a special election for Representative held today In the First Congressional District. Ernest I M. Pollard, Republican, of Neh&waka. was successful over his opponent, Francis W. Brown, carrying the district by a ma I Jority that will reach 23CO. Ha'f the usual ' vote was cast. Mr. Pollard will succeed . I E. J. Burkett. who resigned to become United States Senator. HERPICIDE "kills the Dandruff Germ." dd makes this "duty" such a. pleasure that the "Herptcide Habit" Is usually formsd. X. hair-saver that frows in pop ularity. Delights the ladles by keeping tho hair light and Huffy and by giving it a silken gloss. Cures dandruff, stops falling hair. Gives satisfaction and ex cites admiration. Stops Itching instantly. WILL SITE IT 161 LITE F6I HEMC11E We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. als blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We care STPHIXiIS (-without mercury) to stay cured forever.. In 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, la 12 days. We stop drains, the result of aelf-abute. Immediately. We can restore the sezual vigor of any man under 0 by means -oi local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this Institute ars aQ reguiar graduates, have had many years', experience, have been known in Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. Twenty Years of Success; In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, B right's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural, discharges speedily cured. t Diseases of the Rectum f Such as piles, fistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous an'i: bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, gleet, stricture, .unnatural losses, Im- Cure jruaranteed.