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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1907)
THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1907. REVOLT SHOWS ITS HEAD Great Demonstration Marks Opening of the Second Russian Douma. WHIPS DISPERSE CROWDS Forty Thousand People March Through St. Petersburg, Singing and Waving Red Banners Op position. Controls Douma. ST. PETERSBURG. March 6. The opening day of the Douma or lower house of the Russian Parliament, although in itself devoid of Incident, was made the occasion of a great revolutionary demon stration by the St. Petersburg proletariat and students, which resulted In several encounters between the police and the populace and more or less serious injury to a number of the latter. The situation was such that the authorities finally were forced to fill the streets with military patrols, as in the ominous days of the Trepoff regime. After the adjournment of the House a tumultuous crowd, estimated to number close to 40.0H0, with red banners flying and accompanied by the music of revolution ary chants, started toward the central quarter of the city, where the Winter Palace of the Emperor is located. Few elements of the prelude of "Red Sunday'" were lacking, and the command "Fire" would have precipitated a similar massa cre. But the present Prefect of St. Petersburg, General Dracheffsky, followed another course and disposed of the pro cession by charges of mounted gendarmes armed with whips. By an imposing dis play of force he prevented the demon strators from re-forming. Red Banners Wave Gaily. The police guarding the Tar.ride Palace acted with great forbearance, giving the spectators free vent in singing and cheer ing, and only Interfering to prevent the people from forcing their way into the palace. hen the deputies emerged after the adjournment of the session, the temper of the crowd was fired by speeches from Social Revolutionary members, a dozen of whom mounted up the shoulders of their followers and harangued those pres ent on the necessity of organizing to sup port Parliament against the government. The Social Revolutionist motto. "We will fight for our rights." was adopted as a slogan and simultaneously red hand kerchiefs began to nutter above the heads of the crowd and then the crimen ban ners appeared like magic. The crowd, singing the "Marseillaise" and battle song of the Russian revolution, moved slowly down the avenue, stopping at intervals to listen to speeches and to sing. Whips, Sabres and Lances. Meanwhile the authorities had hastily concentrated a strong force of gendarmes, which charged the head of the procession when it reached the Lltoiny prospect, one of. the main business avenues. The gend armes plied their whips vigorously and in one case used the flats of their sabers. The crowd made two unsuccessful at tempts to reassemble. The gendarmes by this time had been reinforced by detachments of the Cheve lier Guards, who cleared the roadway amid curses of derision from the slde ( walks. Finally -a large force of Cossacks armed with lances arrived. The spiteful red-pennoned weapons, which never be fore had been brought out in street dem onstrations, took all the heart out of the crowd. - Another -'monster demonstration was held at the university to celebrate the anniversary of revolutionary democracy. It . was learned tonight that Premier Stolypln. in order to diminish his chances of possible assassination, would spend the night In the Tauride Palace, and it is understood he has taken, a suite of rooms in the palace, which he will occupy as long as Parliament is in session. OPPOSITION CONTROLS DOl'MA Klecta Golovln President and Knows -No Truce With Stolypln. ST. PETERSBURG, March 5. The Douma, or lower house of Parliament, was formally opened at noon today in iTauride Palace In the presence of all the ministers and mauy high function aries. No member of the imperial fam ily was present. The first ceremony was a religious service, in which the Metropolitan of SI. Petersburg, Anto nius, the higher clergy and a full choir pai tlcipated. M. Goluboff, vice-president of the Council of the Empire, accompanied by Baron de Gyldenb'andt, Secretary of the Empire, entered the hall after the service. The former immediately called ihe lower house to order and. In a col orless , speech. Invited the members to sign the oath of allegiance to Emperor Nicholas. The Conservatives cheered the men tion of the name of the Emperor, but the opposition members remained si lent. The Social Democrats did not en ter the hall until M. Goluboff had finished, when they came In a body, demonstratively. After the signing of the oath, ballot ing for president of the lower house began. HVodoro Colovln, president of Ihe Moscow Zemstvo, was elected pres ident of the house. He received 331 votes to 91 cast for M. Khomlakoff, Conservative, and seven scattering. Go. tovlg was nominated at a caucus last night of the Constitutional Democrats, who added another resident of Moscow, M. Teellnko, as vice-president. The remaining officials will be elected Thursday after the return of the pres ident of the lower house from his audi ence with the Emperor. As the nature of vfie duties of the President of the lower house require eotdinl relations with the Court, the Social Revolutionists and Social Dem oetats did not set up a candidate of their own. A joint caucus of the opposition par ties under the presidency of Prince Dolgoroukoff was held last night, at tended by 300 deputies. including Poles. Constitutional Democrats, mem bers of the Group of Toll, the Social Revolutionists In full force, a number of Social Democratic deputies and one representative of the Regeneration par ty. The caucus was marked by excep tional harmony, which is taken to sig nify that a united front will be present ed on questions vital to the existence of the lower house. The budget has been completed. With the aid of credit operations, which amount to JoS.000.00O. it balances at J618. 000.000. of which J5-I1O00.O00 is for ordinary expenditures and $74.510.000 for extraor dinary expenditures connected with the famine. Sever! consultations have been held re rently by the leaders of the opposition to see whether some sort of compromise with the government was possible, but after full consideration it was announced by Professor Miliukoff that no arrange ment could be made so long as M. Stolypln remained at the head of the cab inet. The leaders of the opposition, who believe that what they call "the sacred anger of the people" will be aroused by the dissolution of the second Parliament, claim to have assurances that no fur ther loans can be negotiated abroad with out the consent of the Douma. Count Witte Is very pessimistic and fears the worst is yet to come. He thinks the masses have shifted consid erably to the opposition during the last year, but doubts whether this will be permanent. His view is that they have learned a great deal in practical politics, and that anything like the universal strike of October, 1905. Is now impossible. It is observed that many notable men are refusing to take part in the gov ernment work on the ground that no government official Is safe in Russia to day. The voting for a President of the lower house showed that the strength of the Con servative contingent has been somewhat overestimated, the Monarchists and Oc toberlsts being able to muster on a joint ballot only 102 out of the 126 votes with which they were credited. Disqualifica tion of delegations from Nizhni, Novgorod, Olonthe and other provinces where Con servatives were elected by the wholesale and the disfranchisement of Liberal elect ors have made the right wing an almost negligible quantity. DURAND GETS GOOD OFFICE California Man Made Dcpnty Com missioner of Corporations. WASHINGTON. March 5. The Presi dent today appointed E- Dana Durand to be Deputy Commissioner of Corporations to succeed Herbert K. Smith, who today became the head of that bureau. The ap pointee Is from California, and previous to entering" the Bureau of Corporations was secretary of the Industrial Commission. JEROME DEFIES THE COURT Continued From First Pare.) Delmas. Justice Fitzgerald and the wit ness all taking part. "Don't duck by using 'necessarily,' " commented the District Attorney. "I am not ducking," replied Dr. Wagner with spirit. "I am telling the truth." Justice Fitzgerald rapped with his gavel and ordered all these remarks stricken from the record. "An epileptic may have done these things." continued Dr. Wagner, "but. no single action points to epilepsy." Mr. Jerome next directed the witness to tell all that the defendant said to him In the Tombs regarding the subject of epilepsy in the family. Mr. Delmas objected to the question on the ground that It was too broad. "I have ruled again and again on this question," said Justice Fitzgerald. "The testimony as to this defendant's state ments In the Tombs was admitted upon the ground that they were made at a time when he was Insane. Up to now we have not gone outside the field thus laid down." Mr. Delmas was proceeding with his argument, saying that when the trial be gan the defense offered to waive any privileges it might have as to obstructing the truth or the falsity of Mrs. Evelyn Thaw's story. Mr. Jerome interposed. "The argument Is based upon the question at issue," he said. "It does not call for a stump speech." Delmas Resents Insult. Mr.- Delmas seemed taken aback for a moment. Then he said: "These offensive remarks of the learned District Attorney tend to lower the standard of the court." Justice Fitzgerald pounded several times with his gavel, but Mr. Delmas paid no heed until he had finished his remarks. "What is the legal assumption be fore the court?" asked Justice Fitz gerald. "The legal assumption." declared the District Attorney, "is that this defend ant is insane in view of the evidence and the grounds for assuming that the In sane conditions as testified to have con tinued." v "Do you admit that the defendant was insane?" asked Mr. Delmas. "I admit nothing." said Mr. Jerome. "I say that, as the evidence stands, this man is shown to be insane." Here Justice Fitzgerald again took a hand in the argument. "Was this jury empanelled for any other purpose than to try to determine whether or not the de fendant was insane upon the night ot June 25 last?" he said. "Your honor surely is not seeking in formation on that point." replied Jerome. "I am seeking to know what the au thorities are for proofs as to the pres ent sanity of the defendant and the scope of this jury's duty." said Justice Fitz gerald. , 11. . "I will not submit any such authori ties." said Mr. Jerome doggedly. "Are there any such authorities? asked Judge Fitzgerald. Severe Rebuke for Jerome. "There are authorities: yes. They are so elemental and so abundant that I am forced to assume that they are familiar to the court." "Do you decline to furnish the court with the authorities requested?" de manded Justice Fitzgerald. "I have such high respect for the courts of this jurisdiction." said Mr. Jerome, "that I will not submit author ities on a question of law so elemen tal." "I would have you understand, Mr. District Attorney." said the Judge, "that it is the duty of the Court to construe and declare the law, and, if you have any authorities, it Is your duty to submit them. 1 will assume that, if you do not submit them, you do not know any." "What is the objection before the Court?" asked Justice Fitzgerald. Mr. Delmas said he objected to the District Attorney's going any further on cross-examination than counsel for the defense was allowed to go on direct examination. "Objection sustained." ruled the Judge, sternly. Mr. Jerome again questioned the witness. "What conversation did you have with the defendant on your first visit to the Tombs?" Tliaw's Story Told Again. "I gave it all in my direct examina tion." replied Dr. Wagner. After a brief argument between the District Attorney and Mr. Delmas. Dr. Wagner was instructed to tell the con versations again. Mr. Jerome fre quently interrupted him to make sure that he was getting all the conversa tion, and as nearly In the words of the defendant as the witness could remember. "He told me that, as he was walking out of the roof garden, he saw White, approached and shot him," said Dr. Wagner. "Is it your opinion that, when he walked toward White, he had the In tention to shoot him?" "Taking into consideration his state ment that he had not intended to kill White, I don't think he did.' "When he drew the pistol, did he intend to shoot?" "I cannot say. It is possible that the act of drawing the pistol and shooting were so close together as to be simultaneous." KISER FOK SCENIC PHOTOS. Lobby Imperial Hotel. RAILWAY Hi HARNEY Surveying Crews Are Busy in Southeastern Oregon. SHORT LINE MEN IN FIELD Harriman Interests Seeking En trance to Rich, but Undeveloped Section of the State Five Crews Running Lines. BURNS. Or.. March 5.-(Special.) The Oregon Short Line Railroad has five sur veying parties in the field In this county locating the route for the Oregon East ern. A line has been run from Crane Creek Gap to a point near the western boundary of Harney County. One crew is looking for a route through the Mal heur Pass, going south of. Malheur Lake, then across the narrow channel of the lake near the town of Narrows, and making a Junctipn with the located line near Harney Lake. If the road is built where it is now being located it will miss this city about 30 miles and make the leading town of the county near the Nar row which is well located to control the trade of a large farming and stock raising district. There are prospects of the railroad be ing completed to this valley within the next year, unless the railroad company is only surveying the line to keen other railroads from invading the territory. This is the largest district in Oregon without a railroad and has more unde veloped farming land than any other county In the United States. The vacant land Is mostly owned by the Government and Is waiting to be taken up under the homestead laws. There are several large valleys in the southern part of the county which are unknown to the people of the state and only a few stockmen are lo cated there who own the meadow land. The farm land Is vacant. There is no place In Oregon that affords better oppor tunities to the homeseeker than Harney County, and with- prospects of an early construction of tVie railroad. Harney County will tako its place among the most prosperous sections of Oregon. QUITS PRISOX A RICH MAX Embezzler Adams Will Leave Mc Xell's Island Worth $200,000. SEATTLE, Wash.. March 5. (Spe cial. ) When George Edward Adams, self-confessed embezzler from the Unit ed States Assay Office, gets out of tne penitentiary at McNeil's Island, six years hence, he will be a wealthy man, having saved for himself about $200,000 out of his peculations of gold dust from the pockets of the Alaskan min ers, along with his investments. The Government is in a peculiar po sition regarding Adams' case. Prose cution was brought against the man, and the Government has since been acting as a collector for' the miners who were defrauded. With practically all claims filed, only $13,200 has been claimed, and the remainder the Gov ernment cannot possibly hold, although evidence is conclusive that upwards of $20,000 in gold dust was stolen by Adams. Adams was working on a $3000-a-year salary. At his rate of living when arrested, he would not have saved a cent in six years, but the Government will be obliged to turn upwards of 200,000 over to him when he is liberated. AUTO FUNERAL AT SEATTLE Nervous Chauffeur Lets His Machine Crash Into the Hearse. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 5. (Spe cial.) In accordance with Eastern vogue. Seattle saw its first automobile funeral yesterday, not a cab being In the line. The move is not going to be popular, however, if the chauffeurs are to be believed, for they were all so nervous that It was impossible to keep in line, and the climax of the affair was reached when the driver of the pallbearers machine. In his anxiety to follow the pace of the hearse an.il to set a pace for the other fellows, crashed into the rear of the funeral car, smashing the glass in the doors and badly frightening the .pallbearers. Kennedy Succeeds Slade. . ST PAUL, March 5. H. A. Kennedy of Spokane, has been appointed gen eral superintendent of the Great Northern Railway to succeed George T. Slade, resigned. Mr. Kennedy will be succeeded by assistant superinten dent R. W. Bryan, now master of transportation. RUSSIA IS HIS SUBJECT Dr. Mossessohn Discusses Aspects of Situation. At the Fourth Presbyterian Church in South Portland last night. Dr. N. Moaes sohn delivered the tenth of a series of lectures under the auspices of the South Portland Library Association. He chose for his subject, "The Present Situation in Russia. Dr. Mosessohn declared that the newspapers of America do not ade quately describe the true condition of af fairs in Russia. In order to comprehend real conditions there, it is necessary to know the people by actual contact as he had done, he said. The speaker briefly dwelt upon the his tory of Russia from the time of Peter the Great to the present, showing how 80.000, 000 peasants have been tyrannized by the aristocracy, robbed by the priesthood and kept in abject poverty by the imposition of excessive taxes by the government. He said the war with Japan was precipitated, not because Russia had a grievance, but for fear that the Russian soldiers would join the revolutionists. Illustrating the corruption practiced by the military aris tocracy, he said that during the war with Russia the Grand Duke Nicholas stole 25,000.000 roubles from the Red Cross So ciety. A musical programme, consisting of two numbers, was acceptably rendered by Miss Suza Jones, soprano, accompanied by Madam D'Aurla. pianist. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Colonel H J. Lindsay. PITTSBURG, March 5. Colonel H. J. Lindsay, asistant to the president of the Carnegie Steel Company, died to day of bright's disease. He was one of Mr. Carnegie's "young partners," having entered the employ of the Car negie Company as a telegrapher when 18 years of age. The Change of Life Sensible Advice to Women from Ors. Henry Lee, firs. Fred Certia and firs. Pinkham. - 1 .vy ' r5s7 MRS HENRY LEE Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand ap proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. This is the most critical period of her whole existence and every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time invites disease and pain. When her system is in a deranged condition or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, the tendency is at this period likely to become active and with a host of nervous irritations make life a burden. At this time also cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, melancholia, dread of im pending evil, palpitation of the heart. Irregularities, constipation and dizzi ness are promptly heeded by intel ligent women who are approaching the period of life when this great change may be expected. Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 So. Lafayette Street, So. Bend, Ind., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham : 'Lvdia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com- MRS. FRED CERTIA are passing through Change of Life. For several months I suffered from hot flashes, extreme nervousness, headache and sleep lessness. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I had made up my mind there "as no help for me until I began to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my bad symptoms ceased, and it brought me safely through the danger period, built up my system and I am in excellent health. I consider Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound unsurpassed for women during this trying period of life." Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street, New Haven, Conn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "After suffering untold misery for three years during Change of Life I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I wrote you of my condition, and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- rmnd and followed your advice, and to-day am well and happy. I can now walk any where and work as well as anyone, and for years previous I had tried but could not get around without help. I consider your medi cine a sovereign balm for suffering women." Women passing through this critical period should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If there is anything about your case you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. It is free and has guided thousands to ;om- . :,7, pound is the ideal medicine for women who n When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health, actually thousands of women, you cannot well say without trying: it, "I do not believe it will help me." It is your duty to yourself and family to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In this city today, aged 75 years. With his brothers he founded the silk business, having extensive factories in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, California and Canada. Colonel J. B. Thomas, Dayton, O. DAYTON, O., March 3. Colonel J. B. Thomas, governor of the Central Branch, National Soldiers' Home, died this morn ing at the Home near this city. He had been. connected with this institution since its inception in the '60s. , FALLS IN OPEN TRENCH D. W. Belding. CINCINNATI. March 5. Daxid Wilson Belding, president and founder of the Beldins Silk Company., died at bis home Mrs. Grace Walton Haynie Narrowly Escapes Drowning. LOS AXGCIKS, CaU March 5. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Grace Walton Haynie, former ly of Portland, fell into an open gas trench here today as she was walking alon a street. She was not noticing at the time where she was going, and barely escaped drowning. It was during a heavy downpour of rain. She was rescued by a policeman. Mrs. Grace Walton Haynie formerly lived in Portland. Three years ago she achieved much unenviable notoriety through the arrest of her husband in Seattle on a charge of highway robbery. She was taken into custody with him, and was lodged in the King County Jail for a long time. It was charged that she accompanied her husband in a buggy on robbery trips, she being attired In man's clothing. The police secured a clew to the pair because they always drove a spotted horse. Prior to her marriage to Haynie, the young womon was living with her mother in this city, and was elected queen of a street fair here. After the sensational affair at Seattle, she returned to Port land, where she did a stunt at a vaude ville house. Her brother, Charles Walton, a mere youth, launched upon a career of crime here and attempted to hold up a streetcar one night on the Portland Heights line. Patrolman Ole Nelson, who is now cross ing officer at Third and Morrison streets, was on the car and engaged in a duel with the would-be bandit. Nelson was badly wounded and recovered only after the surgeons resorted to heroic measures to save him. He captured and held the boy. who was convicted and is now serv ing a term in the penitentiary. ANOTHER BIG GIFT SOON Rockefeller Hints He Has Arranged a Public Surprise. NEW YORK, March 5. A remark which John D. Rockefeller made to several re porters before starting for Augusta, Ga., yesterday, led to the publication of a report that he contemplated another large gift to the cause of education or philan thropy. 'I have matters of great importance,' said Mr. Rockefeller, "to discuss with my son matters of more importance to the public in the future than any chance re marks I might make just now." "Do you mean you contemplate the an nouncement of another bequest to the cause of education?" was asked. "All I can say," Mr. Rockefeller re plied, "is that I have something in mind which I believe will be of great benefit to the public." MORE STRIKERS IN BUTTE Drivers of Transfer Wagons Now Want Increase From 3 to $3.50. BUTTE, Mont., March 5. The ipdus triil tie-up was accentuated this morn ing by a walkout of drivers of trans-' fer wag'ons. The men demand an in crease from J3 to J3.50 a day. No bag gage can be hauled to or from the depots at present. The stcreotypers and pressmen being willing to return to work at the wage scale prevailing before the last raise, only the printers now stand between the local dailies and a settlement. But concessions on either side are still im probable, and despite rumors to tne contrary, a rapprochement is not im mediately at hand. The Miners' Union is electing officers today. PERSONALMENTION. J. ft. Raley, of Pendleton, was at the Imperial yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Hays, of Wash ington. D. C. are at the Oregon. C. M. Levey, third 'vice-president of the Northern Pacific, is registered at the Portland. R. T. Reid. of Seattle. Western repre sentative of the Western Union, is stay ing at the Portland. A. C. Van De Water, of Walla Walla, traveling passenger agent of the O. R. & N"., is at the Portland. Mrs. W. C. McBride. who has been confined to her home with illness for ome time, is still quite sick witi the grip. J. S. Tyler, formerly of the San Fran cisco Call, arrived in Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler were passengers on the Costa Rica. T. W. Vreeland, formerly Justice of the East Side Court, has started for Cali fornia to be absent several weeks. Mr. Vreeland has been ill and hopes the change will improve his health. He is accompanied by Dr. Curtis Holcomb. Mrs. N. H. Lambson. state command er of the Lady Maccabees, has just re turned from a trip to California, where she went with Dr. Ells J. P'ineld, su preme medical examiner of that order, who was taking the body of her hus band. Dr. William Fifleld, to Stockton for Interment. CHICAGO. March . (Special.) Portland people at Chicago hotels: From Portland R. E. Fulton, H. A. Graves, at the Great Northern; H. M. Hosick, at the Auditorium. From Baker City, Or. W. F. But cher. M. L. Vinson, F. C. Dodd, at the Auditorium. NEW YORK. March 5. (Special.) George W. Simmons, of the Pacific TO AVOID MICROBES t . - . . A Few Hints That, If Followed, Will Help You to Avoid Disease. Co mm o sense and cleanllaesv are tr of the principal factors In the protection of people against tnberoulnl, the white man's scourge, and other diseases. Just think of It, thrmiRhont the United States one death In every nine Is caused by tuberculosis. This Is a ' terrible arraficnmeat of oar civilisation when It Is positively known that tuber culosis is preventable - and curable. The microbe of tuberculosis and other diseases Is taken Into the system largely through food. If yon are perfectly healthy the chances are favorable to your belns; able to overcome the nttaek of these foes to mankind, but If the y"tem Is in anyway run down the danger Is serlona. f Scrupulous cleanliness should alway be observed and plenty ot fresh air and sunshine are absolutely necessary. Never sleep in a room with all of the windows closed, always leave one window open from the bottom and top. It Is well known that cattle are often Infected with tuberculosis, lumpy Jaw and other diseases, and the flesh from such beasts are unfit and dangerous for human consumption. The United States Oovern ment recognised the danger to which the people were subjected by reason of eating microbe-Infected meat. A Pure Food law was passed by which slaughterers could secure Government Inspection provided tbat they compiled with rigid rales laid down by this law. Where Government Inspection exists absolute cleanliness is insisted upon nnd all animals Inapeeted before and after slaughter, and If In any way In fected the carcasses are condemned nnd destroyed, in purchasing meat InslHt upon receiving. Government-inspected meat The purple stamp on different parts of each carcass Is the best means of Identification. 1 On each package of J S CIGARETTES I m a you will find the word "Dubec." Do you know what that means ? It means that Sultan Cigarettes are made from a blend of "Dubec" leaves and "Dubec" is the name given in Turkey to the very cream of the crop the final selection of the choicest leaves made at the last sorting. There's the secret of the rich smoking taste of Sultan Cigarettes that 'blend, aided by thin crimped paper (your choice of white rice paper or that brown mais) and the Sultan individual mouthpiece. Get a package and see for yourself. 20 for 25c WHY PAY MORE? Clubs and Good Tobacconists Everywhere. THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO., Manufacturers, San Francisco The NewYork Dental Parlors We are making a specialty of GOI,D CROWN and BRIDGE WORK; the most BEAtl'IFlL, PAINLESS and DURABLE of all dental work known to the profession. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of the best. We have a specialist in each department. Best operators, best sold workmen and extractors of teeth; in fact all the staff are INVENTORS OF MODERN DENTISTRY, Modern Dentistry Is Painless Dentistry II n nil II Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain llU I Hill We have concentrated our entire force of World Renowned Special ists at our Main Office, where the General Manager will hereafter devote his whole time looking after the welfare of the patients of this office at Fourth and Morrison streets. Portland. Or. Our prices are Just the same as in all Eastern cities for legitimate work, with a protective guar antee for ten years. Everything modern and elaborately arranged for the comfort of our patrons. Teeth Without Plates $5.00 NO PLATES Gold Crown and Bridge Work $5.00 NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Fourth and Morruon Street Portland, Oregon Do not mistake the place. We have been in these same offices for over seven years. "Over Sealey Mason's Grocery." Bridge Company, accompanied by Mrs. Simmons, called at the Eastern office of The Oregonlan today on their way to Florida and Cuba. They will reach Portland about May'l. NEW YORK. March 6. Northwestern people at New York hotels: From Portland C. W. Simons, at Hotel Astor. From Haines. Or. C. J. Osborne, at the Bt. Denis. From Dayton. Wash. L. B. Kenworthy, at Hotel Astor. From Seattle C. Brown, at the Hotel Astor: Mrs. H. Suydam, at the Prince George: R. W. Ferguson, Jr., at the Ho tel Astor: C. Kohner. at the St. Denis: S. 1. Silverman and wife, at the Wolcott; E. B. Duncan, at the Breslln. From Spokane J. W. Graham, at the Prince George. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 6 Senator and Mrs. Ful ton left for home this evenine. It is expected that Rev. Clarence True Wilson will arrive In Portland Friday, after his three-weeks' visit to Southern Oregon and San Francisco. His health Is said to be much improved. CURE MEN OUR FEE IS IN MOST CASES NO PAY UNLESS CURED 26 Years in Portland. Consultation Free We Cure Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Stricture, Nervous Decline, Gonnorrhoea, Weakness and Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate. Nervous Debility or WEAKNESS It is a very simple matter to produce a temporary or "false cure," but to produce a permanent restoration resulting in the re-establishing of vigor apd strength is a problem that very few specialists have ever accomplished. Our treatment is for a permanent cure only, and every improved symptom means a part of the permanently-established cure. This weakness is not necessarily a disease itself, but a symptom of some chronic trouble attended by the usual inflammation or con gested condition of the prostate gland and its appendages. Our treat ment completely relieves this condition and restores the gland to its healthy condition. The entire nervous system is wrecked by this in flammation and until the cause of your disease is corrected all treat ment would amount to little. We disperse the cause and by so doing this we completely restore you to a sound and healthy life once again. This is the kind of treatment that all patients desire, and the only kind of a cure you will receive. FOR MANY YEARS our cures have been along the line of ration alism. Our reputation for success and honesty has been carefully built, and we hold the confidence of our patients. We do not accept incurable cases. Satisfactory results guaranteed. WRITE IF YOU CANNOT CALL. Office hours, 9 A. M. Jlo 8 :30 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 12 M. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON