THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1906.
.SHI CONFESSES
NEED OF -REVISION
Would Give Protection Equal
ly to. Every Industry
of Nation.
REPUBLICAN JUBILEE OPEN
National League Begins. Celebration
of , 'Fiftieth Anniversary of Par
ty's Blrth-c-Rposevelt Sends a
Message of1 Greeting.
PHILADELPHIA, June 18. In. the
historical Musical Fund - Hall the for
mal celebration of tbe nftieth anni
versary of the Republican party was
begun today. Delegations from all sec
tions of the country are here to par
ticipate in the golden Jubilee, a fea
ture of which is the presence of nearly
liOO ag"d men, veterans of the Repub
lican party's first battle, 50 years ago,
when John C. Fremont was nominated
for the Presidency.
The celebration is under the aus
pices of the National League of Re
publican Clubs, which is holding its
annual convention in connection with
the Jubilee convention. A letter of
regret was received by President J.
Hampton Moore from President Roosevelt
as follows: .
Greeting From Roosevelt.
"I wish I could be with you at the
golden Jubilek convention of the Re
publican National League, but as that
is Impossible, will you convey to the
delegates present my most, hearty
greetings and my earnest hope ' that
the Republican League will have tne
same success in the future that it has
had in the, past, and will be able to
continue without check its work for
good government."
.George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the
Republican National Committer, sent
the following telegram: "I regret tnat
I shall not be able to attend the
golden Jubilee convention. Please con
vey to the convention my congratula
tions and best wishes for their pros
perity. May they continue worthy to
follow the standard of the great party
whose principles and policies have been
for over half a century among the
greatest factors in our moral and ma:
terial development."
Charles Foster, of Lebanon, Pa., who
voted for Fremont and today cele
brated his 76th birthday, occupied a
seat on the stage with others of the
"old guard." He brought an original
- Fremont and Drayton flag, which he
carried during the campaign.
Rev. George H. Ball, D. D., of Cay
uga Park, New York, who sat in the
convention which nominated General
Fremont, delivered the Invocation
opening today's proceedings.
Principles of Republicanism. '
Mayor Weaver delivered the address of
welcome. The principles of Lincoln and
Roosevelt, Mayor Weaver said, are:
"Equality before the law.
"A square deal for every man.
"The sovereign power is the people.
"Corporation control of legislative bod
ies must be destroyed.
."The people alone are entitled to rule
and they shall rule."
The convention authorized Mr. Moore
to appoint a committee to devise plans
for the erection of a monument over Fre
mont's srrave. The following telegram
was forwarded to President Roosevelt:
Officers and delegates to the golden Jubl
lre convention of the National Republican
'League are grateful to you for your cordial
greeting! and sincerely regret your inability
to Join in our celebration. The spirits of
Fremont and Lincoln still live and we con
gratulate you on your own splendid cham
plonHhlp of the baste Republican principles
of IS.'.O and 1900.
A message of greeting was also sent to
George B. Cortelyou.
Shaw on Tariff Revision.
The day's celebration wound up with a
ma&s meeting at the Academy of Music
tonight, at which Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw was the principal speaker. The
meeting was opened by Mr. Moore, who
presented ex-Governor Stokes, of New
York, as the presiding officer. The ex
Governor delivered a short speech in
which he felicitated the Republican party
on its achievements. He was followed by
Mr. Shaw, who said in part:
"I have no desire to disguise the faict
that In a few localities there is now some
restlessness on the tariff question. The
American people are like every other peo
ple they grow restless under prosperity
and well-nigh desperate under adversity."
Mr. Shaw briefly discussed the term
"stand-patter," saying Senator Hanna
lirst employed It In its. political signifi
cance in 190tt, but he argued that Mr.
Hanna did not mean by that that the
tariff should never be revised, and con
tinued: Trust All Sections Alike.
I have recognized that there are some in
equalities in the present tariff law. If- I
could do it in a night I would make a num
ber of changes. But while -I have recognized
that the.Dingley tariff .law,. Uke-'any other
tariff' law that. ever will be made, is'imper
fect. Its operation has brought employment
to every man willing to work and has se
cured to every toller unprecedented compen
sation. W-TOUst adopt a principle and then log
ically apply it. If it is to be a tariff for
revenue only, then let tariff tor revenue
only -be applied to the producers of citrus
fruits' in Florida, to the producers of tex
tiles and other articjes ot apparel In New
England and to the producers of wheat In
Dakota: but if It is to be protection, let it
be protection to every industry in which our
people are employed. Protection is not a
local issue, and the application of protection
muBfnot be localized.
Claims of Rivals in Iowa Fight.
DBS MOINES, June 18. The manager of
Governor Cummins' campaign claim to
date 768 Instructed and uncontested dele
Rates, including Scott and Delaware coun
ties, where contesting delegates were se
lected but will not come to the State
convention. In addition they claim a
total,' including contested delegates, of
!5a delegates. Governor Cummins'
managers give Perkins 531 delegates,
of whom S2 are uninstructed, and
they give Rathbun 90 delegates, in
structed. The Sioux City Journal, Mr. Perkins, pa.
per, claims for Mr. Perkins 724 delegates
and 'gives to ''Mr. Rathbun 50, claiming
that 'the total of these, or 813, are anti
Cummins delegates. It gives Governor
Cummins 711 delegates.
AV1H Make Fight Against Tillman.
COLUMBIA, S. C, June IS. Colonel
W. W. Lumpkin today entered the
campaign for the United States Sena
tr3hip against Senator Tillman.
British Government Is Interested.
BOSTON,' June IS'. An International
uhase has developed in the case of the
MUSICAL FUND HALL, PHILADELPHIA, IN WHICH FIRST REPUBLICAN CONVENTION WAS HELD
FIFTY YEARS AGO, AND SOME OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE PARTY
J.HU.1.IL am, ,,., hiji.ii J.., -... - l
WsscV; ; tiff.; i F
at teCASS&w r , , . i i , .1 s ; f
I . . - - f --' i ! I; Nk-''
I f V 1 F It' ( " - -
1 s i " i ' r ? - t i 5i
" Cjf 1 - V
Sully children, of Maiden, who .were
taken to Denver by their aunt, Mrs.
Bella Fenwlck. Through the efforts
of Sir Mortimer Durand, British Am-
bassador at Washington, and Captain
W. Wyndham, British Consul here, pa
pers have been obtained from the Brit
ish government calling for the arrest
of Mrs. Fenwick on the charge of hav
ing kidnaped Reita Sully from Maiden
on February 14 and Mabel Sully from
Montreal last year.
The United States officers will be
given the papers and ordered to serve
them on Mrs. Fenwick in Denver. If
the service is successful, Mrs. Fenwick
and the two children will be taken to
Montreal.
TRY HERMANN IN THE FALL
Washington Case Delayed and Ore
gon Trial Comes in July. .
WASHINGTON. June 18. Justice Gould
In Criminal Court No. 1 today excused
the June Jury panel, announcing that
there would be no more Jury trials at
this term. This postpones the trials
growing out of the investigation;' of land
deals in the West until Fall. -
Among local Federal officials it Is not
thought that Hermann will relinquish
his right to remain in Washington, D.
C, during the session of Congress. It
will probably adjourn some time In July,
but too late for the Hermann case to be
taken up here until at least one of the
other pending land fraud cases Is first
disposed of.
It is believed that July 1 will mark the
return of Francis J. Heney, special Gov
ernment Prosecutor, as well as the ar
rival of Judge Hunt, of Montana, who is
to try all the land fraud cases. The
United States grand Jury may be sum
moned early next week, to take action
on a number of new indictments that are
likely to be returned against prominent
timber operators in various sections of
the country.
Bunker Hill Anniversary.
BOSTON, June 18. Accompanied by
the roar of guns, the snapping of fire
crackers and the ringing of bells, the
celebration of the 131st anniversary of
the Battle of Bunker Hill, always a local
holiday, began at midnight. At that hour
Mayor Fitzgerald lighted an immense
bonfire on the Charlestown playgrounds.
At 7 o'clock city officials and invited
guests sailed down Boston Harbor to meet
the King of the Carnival and escort him
to his landing place at the Navy-Yard.
The parade, under the auspices of the
Seventeenth of June Carnival Association,
and consisting principally of allegorical
floats, followed. The United Irish so
cieties had an independent procession. An
electrical parade in the evening wound
up the day's events. 1
Murdered Woman Had Much Money
NEW YORK, June 18. The police and
Coroner, in searching the Stanton house
in The Bronx yesterday where Mrs. Alice
D. Kinnan was mysteriously murdered
more than a week ago, found bank books
showing deposits of more than $10,000.
The entire house Is said to be in a topsy
turvy condition, many of the rooms be
ing piled high with rubbish, thus mak
ing the search difficult. Fifteen bank
books were found yesterday. Saturday
$16,000 was uncovered in the house.
Children Lost -in Confusion.
CHICAGO, June 18. More than 20- per
sons, five women, were injured when two
streetcars collided last night at Halsted
and O'Neil streets. The accident occurred
when hundreds of picnickers were return
ing from outings in the north and south
parks. Pathetic scenes followed the col
lision. Parents who were with their
children and became separated sought
them for some time before finding them.
Defective brakes are eaid to have caused
the accident. - -
Charged With Perjury and Bribery.
MACON, Mo., June 18. T. Edward
Albright, ex-member of the St. Louis
House of Delegates, was placed on trial
today on the charge of perjury in' con
nection with the passage of the Suburban
Street Railway franchise bill. Following
this trial, Albright will be tried on a
charge of bribery, growing out of the
passage of the city, lighting bill . In St.
Louis.
First Rain in Two Months. ,
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June 18. The first
rain In this locality for nearly two
months began last night, and has con
tinued intermlttingly today. Late crops
will be saved. The early potatoes were
ruined by the drought.
Jealous Woman Kills Rival. "
SALIDA, Cole, June 18. Mrs; ,. Carl
Bode4 wife of a, railroad engineer, was
Bhot and killed today by Mrs. Harold
Hutchinson, wife of a switchman.
Jealousy was the cause of the murder.
OBEY LAW OR QUIT
California Will Not Trifle With
Insurance Men.
EJECT AND BRAND GUILTY
Insurance Commisioner Says Com
panies Must File List of Poll- 1
cles sor Forfeit Bonds and
Be Blacklisted.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. State
Insurance Commissioner Wolf declares
that he will eject between 20 and 30
fire - insurance companies from, the
state Unless they comply with the law
requiring them to furnish him with
lists of all their San Francisco poli
cies or give extensions, of time for the
filing of losses.
Not only will the companies ignor
ing the Commissioner's demand have
their certificates of authority revoked,
but their bonds of $2000 will be de
clared forfeited.
But that will be merely the begin
ning of the punishment of the reclaci
trant companies, according to Mr.
Wolf. He says that the fact of the
companies' action in this tate will be
placed before every Chamber of Com
merce In the United States, before
every prominent organization of busi
ness men and In the hands of the
American press.
INSISTS ON DIRECT ANSWER
Nevada Insurance Commissioner
Calls on National Company to Pay.
CARSON CITY.'Nev., June 18. The
message sent by Insurance Commis
sioner Davis to the National Fire In
surance Company, of Hartford, calling;
upon It to pay Its San Francisco losses
In full, elicited the following reply
from the company:
"This company Is able to pay all its
San Francisco losses in full and over
half a. million net surplus besides.
Any report to the contrary Is a ma
licious falsehood."
Mr. Davis replied as follows:
"Regard your answer as evasive.
Will y04 or will you not pay San
Francisco losses on a basis of 100 cents
on the dollar?"
SELLS SURPLUS RELIEF FLOUR
Relief Committee Will Use Money to
Buy Other Supplies.
SATt-FRANCISCO, June 18. The heavy
surplus of flour sent here by Eastern
sympathizers has been sold by the finance
committee to the Globe Milling Company.
Of the lot 12,000,000 pounds sold at $3.60
per barrel and 1,500,000 pounds at $3.16.
The committee reserved 750,000 pounds
for relief purposes, which, according to
the present demands, will last more than
six months.
When the first sale of this flour was
contemplated, a bid of $2.25 per barrel
for the whole lot was received. This was
rejected by General Greely, who had
been authorized by the finance commit
tee to sell .it.
The committee considered that the sup
ply was in excess of every possible need,
and as there were practically no ware
house facilities it had been stored on
three Army transports. Its removal from
the transports had been ordered, and,
rather than pay storage on it, the com
mittee decided to sell the flour and con
vert the proceeds into other and more
pressing forms of relief. The entire lot
will be exported.
Internal Revenue Still Grows.
' SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. United
States Internal Revenue Collector Lynch
presents statistics to show that the great
eartnquaxe ana lire tnat devastated a
portion of San Francisco did not at all
Injure or retard the development of Cali
fornia's industries. His reciepts from
June 1 to June 15,- Inclusive were $182,100,
as aganist $171,056 for the corresponding
period of 1905, a gain of $11,043 or 6 per
cent.
Consider Plan for Federal Aid.
WASHINGTON. June 18. The San Fran
cisco financial committee, which is seek
ing to obfain for the banks of that city a
10-year deposit of $10,000,000 from the Unit
ed States Treasury, was granted a hearing
today before the Senate committee oft in
surance. The committee met with little
encouragement in regard to its suggestion,
but It was believed that some plan could
be arranged whereby the same purpose
might be accomplished. To that end Sec
retary Shaw will appear before the com
mittee tomorrow. It is believed this con
ference will result in an arrangement
whereby additional circulation may be
obtained by the San Francisco banks for
the period required to recover from the
effects of the recent earthquake and Are.
Many Ijetters Cannot Find Owners
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Local pos
tal officials report that 24.000 letters have
been placed on the advertised list last
week, being the maximum amount since
the conflagration. It Is expected that by
next week this total will have fallen to
not more than 18,000. The normal number
of advertised letters Is between 3000 and
4000.
Within the past four weeks there were
returned from the carriers to the gen
eral delivery section about 200,000 letters.
Fund to Rebuild- Churches.
CHICAGO, June 18. In Prtsbyterian
churches throughout the United States
yesterday collections were taken up for
a fund of $300,000 for the rebuilding of the
edifices of that denomination destroyed
or damaged by the San Francisco earth
quake and fire.
In most of the 94 Presbyterian cnurcnes
of Chicago and vicinity the day was ob
served.
Crushed by Falling Wall.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. John Ben
son and Giuseppi Pappa, carpenters, were
Injured, Benson perhaps fatally, by the
collapsing of a wall at the corner of
California and Kearney streets today,
The men were constructing a one-story
frame structure on the site of a burned
building when a fire wall toppled down
on the half-completed frame structure,
Another Victim of Disaster.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. The
body of another victim of the lire of
April 18 was found yesterday and was
identified as that of William Neeb, a
tailor, who kept his shop and lived
at 188 Seventh street:
ELOPEMENT COST HIM DEAR
Oakland Sunday. School Superinten
dent Sentenced to Three Years.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 18. For Hav
ing run away with Ethel Cook, a
youthful Sunday school teacher, Henry
A. Logan, superintendent of the school,
was today sentenced to three years in
San Quentin by Judge T. W. Harris.
Extenuating circumstances. Judge
Harris said. Induced him to make the
sentence light. ' -
The pair were arrested In Southern
Oregon some months since on tele
graphic orders from Oakland.
- j
Engine Site on Portland Heights.
Purchase of a site for an engine-house
on Spring Street, near Twentieth, on Port
land Heights, . was recommended by the
ways and means committee of the Coun
cil yesterday afternoon. The lot 4a owned
by George C. Flanders, and the price will
be $2300. Because of the shortage of city
funds available, the site will be taken on
an option, and will be purchased after the
first of the year. In the meantime the
engine-house will be constructed.
The propositlonto give employes of the
street-cleaning department free transpor
tation on the car lines was not allowed,
and several other measures, including the
advance of salary of sewer Inspectors,
were postponed until the first of the year.
Dwelling and Grocery Burned.
The grocery store of James Douglas
and his home, at Twenty-first and Hoyt
streets, caught fire last evening. Mr.
Douglas was out In the yard with his
baby waiting for dinner when he saw
thick volumes of smoke coming out of
the kitchen window. In a few seconds the
wooden structure was enveloped in
flames. Engine Company No. S soon ar
rived on the scene, and after a few min
utes had the fire under control. The
building, which belongs to Mr. Matthews,
It is feared will be a total loss. Mr.
Douglas estimates his loss at about $1000.
which is Insured. The origin of the fire
Is unknown.
Unions to Go into Politics.
NEW YQRK, June 18. The Central Fed
erated Union decided yesterday to start
measures for going Into politics which
may lead to the organization of an Inde
pendent labor , party. The action is In
line with the recommendation of Presi
dent Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, several months ago, advising
the unions to go into politics.
ORAV HAIR griCKtT RESTORED
To its natural color by using Alfredum's
Egyptian Henna, Sure, harmless. At first
class druggists.
NOBLES STAND PUT
Will Not Give Estates to Pre
vent Revolution.
FAITHFUL TO AUTOCRACY
Address to Czar Opposes Expropria
tion of Land, and Dilates on In
violability of Property While
the Revolution Simmers.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 18. The in
fransdgeant position of. the Russian no
bility Is made manifest in the address to
the throne, adopted by the Nojjles' . Con
gress, recently in session here, and now
published for the first time. While it
contains honeyed words of solicitude for
the peasants as "brothers," It does not
yield an iota on the question of the ex
propriation of land. It characterizes the
present as the most dangerous moment
for Russia in a thousand years of her his
tory, not on account of her foreign foes,
but owing to the internal enemies, "who
are seeking to seize the supreme power
by blinding the people' With false prom
ises and deluding the peasants with
dreams of free land."
The address assures the Emperor that
the nobility are persuaded that the real
Russian people have. Implicit confidence
in the maintenance of "the supreme au
tocratic" power as essential tb the re
generation and development of the coun
try.' Expropriation, It declares, would
destroy the Inviolability -of property,
which is the foundation of the state, and
is in the Interest of a purely Socialistic
regime. The milliards of bonds Involved
in the scheme, It is asserted, would mean
a state of national bankruptcy.
. The address insists that the onjy relief
possible is by colonizing and the purchase
of land through the agrarian banks, ed
ucation of the peasantry and better ag
ricultural methods.
"The nobility." the address says, "will
bend their energies to the enlightenment
of our brothers in the villages,' and we
pledge ourselves to support the Emperor
In fighting the revolution to the bitter
end."
KILLING ONE ANOTHER OFF
Tartars and Armenians Renew
Slaughter in Trans-Caucasus.
TIFLIS, June 18. Official details
have been received here of the inter
racial . warfare at Igdari, Province of
Erlvari, which was started by the cap
ture by Tartars of four Armenians, of
whom two were subsequently killed
and the others wounded. The Armeni
ans retaliated, killing six Tartars, and
hostilities Immediately broke out
throughout the region.
Tartars on June 14 surrounded the
Armenian village of Alikmarlue and
applied the torch, but Cossacks dis
persed them,' killing eight and captur
ing 40 of the marauders. - Bands of
Kurds are reported to be crossing the
Turkish frontier to participate in the
warfare.
A struggle of the same nature has
broken out at Shusha, 180 miles south
east of Tiflis, where Tartars on June
17 occupied a position commanding the
road to the Armenian cemetery and
killed one and seized 10 Armenians.
Another band of Tartars near the
village of Losgozorsk killed one and
captured 14 Armenians. The fate of
the prisoners is unknown.
Word has been received that sev
eral hundred armed Tartars have sur
rounded the village of Galadarall. A
battery of artillery has been dispatched
to the villages.
MAY JOIN REBEL MOVEMENT
Democrats Yielding to Storm,
s Strikes and Dread of Mutiny.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 18. The
Constitutional Democrats seem almost
ready to throw In their lot with the
revolutionists. The popular agitation
is so great that at a caucus lasting
three mornings the question of chang
ing the party's tactics and abandoning
any further attempt to postpone an
open rupture with the government was
seriously discussed.
MM. Roditcheff and Naboukoff, lead
ers of the Constitutional Democrats In
the lower house, led the radical wing,
urging the absolute necessity of keep
ing pace with the revolutionary move
ment and Insisting that unless they
moved forward to battle immediately
they would be overwhelmed and left
stranded. "Professor Milukoff, M. Vlna
verand and others counseled caution,
saying it was not yet time to bend to
the storm, but the radicals were in
the majority. The Novoe Vremya to
day says the Constitutional Democrats
have actually resolved to break with
FACTS JN NATURE.
Wot Only So We Oat Inspiration From
Xatnra, Bat Health aa Wall.
For people who are run-down and nerv
ous, who suffer from indigestion or dys
pepsia, headache, biliousness, or torpid
liver, coated tongue with bitter taste in
the morning and poor appetite, it be
comes necessary to turn to some tonic or
strengthener which will assist Nature
and help them to get on their feet and
put the body into its proper condition. Jt
U becoming more ana more apparent that
Nature's most valuable health - giving
agents are to be found in forest plants
and roots.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. E.V. Pierce,
now consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. Y., discovered that by scientifically
extracting and combining certain medici
nal principles from native roots, taken
from oar American forests, he could pro
duce a medicine which was marvelously
efficient in curing cases of blood disorder
and river and stomach trouble as well a
many other chronic, or lingering ali
ments. This concentrated ei tract of
Nature's vitality he named "Golden Med
ical Discovery." It purines the blood by
putting the stomach and liver into
healthy condition, thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation of food which
feeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak
stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, or bil
iousness, and kindred derangement.
If you have ooated tongue, with bitter
or bad taste in the morning, frequent
headaches, feel weak, easily tired, stitches
or pain in side, back gives out easily and
aches, belching of gas, constipation, or
Irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat al
ternating with chilly sensations or kin
dred symptoms, they point to derange
ment of your stomach, liver and kidneys,
which the "Golden Medical Discovery
will correct more speedily and perma
nently than any other known agent. Con
tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs.
AH its ingredients printed in plain Eng
lish on wrapper.
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make a little more
profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no sub
stitute for " Golden Medical Discovery.
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. It is thoroughly
cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One a laxative; two or threa are cathu-tia.
the government within a few days, but
M .Struve, editor of the Osvobojdenie,
Informed the Associated Press that no
decision had been taken. Ife admitted,
however, that the leaders' plans were
secret.
Many of the Liberals fear a rupture
and regard the contemplated step as a
grave error. They claim that the Con
stitutional Democrats cannot hope to
keep step with the advanced Radicals,
who at meetings held in the suburbs
of St. Petersburg last night not only
condemned the lower house of Parlia
ment and characterized the Constitu
tional Democrats as traitors, but even
denounced the group of toll. M. Alia
din was hissed because he tried to ex
plain the absurdity of the contention
that the house must demand that the
Emperor summon a constituent assem
bly. The meeting refused to listen to
his statement that the government
could not. be asked to sign its own
death warrant. - Constituent assem
blies, he said, were constituted and not
summoned by the government.
The orators at the meetings glorified
the coming dictatorship of the prole
tariat and cheere4 the cries of "Down
with the government and the middle
classes."
The bakeries closed today, the strik
ers threatening to wreck the shops
where attempts were made to
bake bread. Little hardship, however,
has thus far resulted. The lower
classes were warned and supplied
themselves with black bread in ad
vance. The strike of the bakers is to
be followed In a few days by a butch
ers' strike. The news from the Interior
shows that the wave of strikes is
spreading, but it is too early to tell
whether this movement, which seems
more spontaneous than organized, will
precipitate a crisis. New strikes are
reported at Ekaterinoslav, at Saratoft,
and at the collieries of Bakmuth.
The usual number of robberies are
reported today, emphasizing the grow
ing lawlessness and anarchy in the
country. There have been two mur
derous train robberies in the Caucasus
and three stage coaches were held - up.
A case of arm and 5000 cartridges have
been confiscated at Riga on an Incoming
steamer.
The government seems to fear a rep
etition of the November mutiny at
Cronstadt fortress, where the sailors
and marines and the soldiers and
workmen are reported to be extremely
turbulent Two infantry regiments
have been hastily dispatched to Cron
stadt from. Krasnoye-Selo, and two
batteries of artillery of the Guard and
two machine gun batteries have been
sent there from Oranienbaum. The
streets .of Cronstadt are filled with
troops and the well-to-do inhabitants
are hurriedly leaving.
DRIVES POLICE INTO BARRACKS
Mob Captures Town and Sings Rev
olutionary Songs.
YURIEV POTSKY, Province of Kos
troma, Russia, June 18. In conse
quence of interference of the police
with a meeting of peasants in a tavern
here last evening an immense crowd
gathered and drove the police and
guards into their barracks. The mob
paraded the streets all night, carrying
red flags and singing revolutionary
songs.
. Polish Vengeance on Policeman. .
WARSAW, June 18. Last evening in
the suburb of Prga, Police Sergeant
Hobts was killed by six unknown men.
- The ingredients of which S. S. S. Is composed, and the method of com
bining and preparing them so that they gently and pleasantly build up and
strengthen every part of the body, make it the ideal tonic for a disordered
condition of the system.- Every one feel3 the need of a tonic sometimes.
The system seems to get "out of gear, " the appetite becomes fickle, the,
energies are depressed, sleep is not restful or refreshing, and the entire body
has a nervous, worn-out feeling. When the system is in this depleted, run
down condition it must be aided by a tonic, and S. S. S. is recognized every
where as the standard. Being made entirely of roots, herbs and barks
Selected for their gentle action as well as their invigorating effect on the
system, it will not disagreeably affect any of the delicate members or tissues
as do most of the so-called tonics on the market which contain potash or
some other harmful mineral ingredient. These derange the stomach and
digestion, tinfavorably affect the bowels or otherwise damage the health.'
S. S. S. tones up the stomach and digestion, improves the appetite, produces
refreshing sleep, rids the body of that tired, run-down feeling, and supplies
tone and vigor to the entire system. It re-establishes the healthy circulation
of the blood, acts more promptly and gives better and more lasting results
than any other tonic, and because of its vegetable purity is an absolutely
safe medicine for young or did. S. S. S. acts admirably in cases of dyspep-.
sia, indigestion and other stomach troubles, and after vising it that uncom
fortable feeling of fullness, dizziness' or drowsiness, after eating, are no.
longer felt. Not only is S. S. S. the greatest of all tonics but possesses puri-'
fying and alterative properties, and if there is a taint in the blood it will
promptly remove every trace and restore perfect health. In selecting your
tonic for this year do not experiment but get S. S. S., the recognized stand
ard. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
WE CURE
j JSP
We cure Skin Disease", Blood Poison, Varicocele, Stricture, Jfcrvon
Decline, Weakness, Piles, Flstuln nnd Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder
and Prostate.
Private Disease Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All
Burning:, Itching and Inflammation stopped In 21 hours; cures effected in
seven days. ,
Have a Talk With Us About Your Ailments
We make no charge for a friendly talk. Come to us In the strictest
confidence. We have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for
years. Nothing science can devise or money can buy Is lacking In our of
fice equipment. We will use you honestly, treat you skillfully and re
store you to health in the shortest time with the least discomfort and
expense. '
Oar methods mre up-to-date and are Indorsed by the highest medical
authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success In the treatment
of Men's Diseases. Remember, our specialty is limited to the diseases of
Men, and MEN only.
Our offer Is to yon, to every one, only $12.50 for a cure, payable at
your convenience. In such sums as you can spare. Could an offer be more
generous? It savors of honesty. It is honest. No matter what your
trouble is if you suffer from neglect, from want of money or from un
skillful practice here is an opportunity to get the services of a skilled
specialist, a graduate physician, with years of ripe experience in treat
ing complicated and special disorders of men only. It will cost nothing
to talk to us, and may be the means of restoring you to health and happi
ness. Why not call today? Our offices are very private. You see only the
doctor. If you cannot call, write for blanks, as we extend the same' lib- '
eral offer to those who cannot call. In fact, there Is no excuse for being
disordered or sick while this liberal offer remains. It is a gift of price
less value, within the reach of all. Remember, only (12.50 for any disease.
If yon cannot call, write for symptom blanks.
HOURS 9 to 5, 7 to 8 daily; Sundays, 9 to 12.
Cf I niTir Medical and
JU LUliU Surgical
COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS, PORTLAND, OR.
FACTS GOpiTEED
NEURALGIA AND ANEMIA ARE.
CURED BY PINK PILLS. I
Showing the Power of this Wonderful
Prescription Over the Blood
And Nervea.
" For nearly a generation the people of
this country have known Dr. "Williams'
Pink Pills, during which time proof of
thonsands of cures by this remedy has
been published and confirmed aud not
one person has been harmed in the slight
est degree by their use. The pills con-,
tain no opiate, narcotic or stimulant,
nor any drug which could injure the
most delicate constitution.
Two cases in one family is a creditable
showing as to the efficacy of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills in disorders of the
blood and nerves and the following cases
may easily be investigated by the in
credulous :
"For over a year, " says Miss Charlotte
Van Salisbury, of Castleton, NY., "I
suffered from neuralgia aud palpitation
of the heart. My skin was pale and sal
low and I was tronbled with dizziness,,
fainting spells and fits of indigestion. I
was very nervous and would start at the
lightest sound. At times a great weak4
ness would come over me and on one oc
.casion my limbs gave way under me and?
I fell to the sidewalk.
" Of course I was treated by our local
physicians and also consulted a noted'
doctor at Albany, but nothing they gave
me seemed to benefit me. One day I
read in a newspaper about Dr.WiUiams'
Pink Pills for Pale People and I imme
diately gave them a trial. I soon felt
much better and my color had begun to
return. I continued using the pills aud
by the time I had taken eight boxes I
was entirely cured.
" My sister, Sarah Van Salisbury, suf
fered terribly from anaemia. She was
pale and thin and we feared that she
would become a victim of consumption.
She tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People and in a short time she be
gan to gain in strength and weight.
She is now strong and well and we both
heartily recommend Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills to all who are in ill health."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 60 centsper box, six boxes for
$2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N.Y. Descriptive pam
phlets free on request.
His wife, who tried , to protect him,
also was killed.
Preparing Cruiser for Root's Trip.
NEW YORK, June 18. The alterations
on the protected cruiser Charleston, made
necessary by her selection as the vessel,
to convey Secretary Root to Rio Janeiro
and other South American cities this.
Summer, are almost completed. The full
width from a point 64 feet forward of the
gun deck will be given up to the Secretary
and his family.
STiHiMRD TOfflC
MEN FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
Wa will treat any single uncomplicated ailment for
$12.50 for the fee.
UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
Dispensary