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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1906)
THE SUNDAY rOREGOXIAX PORTLAND,: JUNE 5, 1906. STATEHOOD FIGHT WILL' BE RENEWED Conference Report Lacks Sup port of Majority. FORAKER WILL OPPOSE IT Agreement Includes Ills Amendment for Popular Vote on Union of Territories, but He Objects Just the Same. WASHINGTON, June I-Confer.ees on the statehood bill at 3 o'clock to day signed a report covering all points In dispute, but exception was taken by the Democrats to the agreement In re lation to Arlsona and New Mexico. The vote was unanimous In regard to the provisions relating to the. admis sion of Oklahoma and 1 Indian Terri tory. The exceptions taken by Senator Pat terson and Representative Moon, the managers on the part of the minority, . Indicate that the agreement may yet encounter shoals in the Senate, where a po.ll shows that without Democratic votes the report cannot be adopted. The opposition to the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as one state has been led from the first by Senator Foraker. By the aid of a few Repub licans and practically the entire Dem ocrats strength, he has succeeded In preventing an agreement on any meas ure that would not give to the people of either territory the right at a special election to rejeot joint statehood. By the agreement signed todar. the ' people of these territories can vote separately on the question of statehood e.t the regular election on November , at which time territorial officers and officers of the proposed new state are cleoted, and a vote upon the constitu tion, heretofore adopted, la also to be bad. When the conference report was pre sented to the Senate today Foraker declared that It was not acceptable to him, and. he would do his utmost to (defeat it Bailey declared that the agreement would not be accepted by the Democrats. The Indications are, therefore, that the report will precipi tate another sharp contest In the Sen ate. It was stated today that a poll of the Senate shows 42 Republican Votes and one Democratic vote for the conference report, which means that two more votes would have to be ob tained before the report can be adept fed. A member of the majority on the committee summed up tne agreement as to Oklahoma and Indian Territory thus; ' 1 "It strikes out the Warren amendment, .which permitted the mineral school lands of Oklahoma to be taken, up by miners, and provides Instead that the lands shall be kept by the. State of Oklahoma for Its schools; that they shall not be sold until 1915, and that In the meantime the school board of the new state may lease the lands, the proceeds thereof to go into the school funds of the state. "The capital is temporarily located at Guthrie until 1913. .after which the people at an election to be prescribed by the Legislature will fix the capital perma nently. AVIIAT BECOMES OP SOME MEN IN" PACKING-HOUSES. 1 Yenchman's Story Causes Stir. Crumpacker Defends His Bill. Roosevelt Geta Neill's Report. PARIS, June 2. (SpeoiaL) Chicago tneat will be barred out of France if the object of today's meeting of the League of Publlo Hygiene, backed by several scores of French packers, can be attained. The league expects at least to get the government to inaugu rate a new system of Inspection which will prevent tainted meat from enter ing the country. A French emissary, it appears, visited the stockyards la Chicago and obtained employment for a year as French correspondence clerk. Aacordlng to bis testimony, no meat coming from Chicago can be eaten with safety. The most sensational evidence was that cases had occurred of worklngmen fall ing accidentally Into the sausage ma chines, their bones being ground up with other contents of the vat and issu ing in the form of food for human con sumption. KEEP OUT AMERICAN MEAT German Butchers Quote Sinclair and German Scientist Against It. BERLIN, June 2. The text of the peti tion of the German Butchers' Association, Sent to Chancellor von Buelow and Minis ter of Agriculture von Podbielskl, against any treaty arrangements with the United States permitting Increased Im ports of meats, avers that the directors of the association bad learned that the great slaughtering companies in the United States, in order to expand their sales abroad. Intended to seek a relaxa tion of the German sanitary customs reg ulations through the prospective commer cial treaty negotiations between Germany and the United States. The butchers of Germany, therefore, begged the Chancel lor, in the Interest of publlo health and the material interests both of the butch ers and the farmers, not to consider such a relaxation. The argument supporting the request in cludes a comparison between the number of animals rejected, based on the official statistics of both countries, showing that the Prussian and other German inspec tors disallow two to four times as many animals as the Americans, and finds a reason for this, not in the superior health of the American food animals, but In the character of the inspectorship. Quotations are given from Professor R. Ostertag"s recent book on veterinary med icine In the United States. Writing of meat inspection in the large slaughtering houses, he says: " "The examination is as cursory as is perhaps permissible, considering the vast scale of slaughtering. The veterinary, in specting freshly killed cattle, turns over the entrails with, & stick and. examines the body. It Is Impracticable to' touch the meat or systematically examine the sllclngs. There Is no examination for animal measles. The tongues of beeves, where the indications are usually found, are not cut out, nor is it customary to examine the sllclngs and masticatory muscles, and the heart, lymphatic glands and kidneys are not removed from the coverings of fat. It is perfectly clear that only such symptoms of disease can be perceived as are plainly obvious." The petition ' reproduces copious ex tracts from Upton Sinclair's "The Jun gle," and concludes with a description of the. wealth and power of the so-called "meat ring." by which it is asserted that Daniel E. Salmon, the former head of the Bureau, of American Industry, at Wash ington, was forced to retire, and the statement made that even the railways must bow to the ring; The Government Is then begged not to open the German market 'to such institutions. But it is sug gested that live cattle might be admitted as the United States Government has met .with great success In combating Texas fever. DEFENDS HIS INSPECTION BILL Crumpacker Says It Is Against Inter ests of Beef. Trust. WASHINGTON. .June 2. (Special.) Judge Crumpacker, of Indiana, today met the Insinuation' that his bill to pro vide for ibe inspection of meat offered for Interstate and foreign commerce is "the packers' 'bill'? by the statement that, if the fees to be charged to the packers by the Beveridge bill were eliminated, ,the Beveridge measure would meet with unqualified approval from the packers. ; "The Beveridge bill," said - Judge Crumpacker. "would aot so as to drive out of business all the email: indepen dent packers end would put the beef trade entirely in the hands of the beef trust. The small sellers of beef and other meats throughout the country could not afford to pay the fees for in spection and they would have to hand over their business to the trust. As for the Insinuation that my bill Is framed in the interests of the packers, I will Bay there Is no packing interest in my district; that 1 have seen no packers about the measure, and that I stand for It as calculated to meet the demands of the situation. I don't care what the packers want I care for what the country ought to have." REPORT GIVEN TO PRESIDENT Nell! and Reynolds Tell Secrets of Packing-Houses. WASHINGTON. June ' 2. President Roosevelt this afternoon received the completed report of Professor Charles P. Nelll and Commissioner of Labor James B. Reynolds, of their inquiry into the condition of the meat-packing houses of the country. The matter submitted to the President aggregates about 6000 words, and Is a brief of the Investigation made by Messrs. Nelll and Reynolds. Pro fessor Nelll and Mr. Reynolds were in oonsultation for nearly an hour. Present at the conference also was George P. MoCabe, solicitor of the Department of Agriculture. The text of the brief was discussed thoroughly, and was welded finally into the form in which it will be transmitted to Congress next Monday. The report, as stated heretofore, will be accompanied by a special message of the President, in which he will deal vigor ously with the facts developed by the in quiry. PUTS COST ON ; GOVERNMENT Wadsworth Meat Inspection Scheme Ready for Committee. WASHINGTON. June 2. The Wads worth substitute for the Beveridge beef-inspection amendment to the ag ricultural appropriation bill, has been completed and printed for the infor mation of the House committee on agriculture. Until It has been sub mitted to the commltteee Wednesday it will not be made public. The substitute is said to follow the lines of the Beveridge amendment with the vital exception that it places the cost of Inspection upon the Govern ment. It also provides a court review of the administration of the inspection and restricts the Jurisdiction of the Secretary of Agriculture to the pow er to make regulations given him in the Beveridge amendment. CITY READY TO INVESTIGATE Mayor Will Appoint Commission to Act With Government. CHICAGO, June 2. The city has de cided to appoint a commission to in vestigate the conditions at the stock yards, with a view to determining how far the recent criticism of methods employed in the killing of beef and hogs is Justified. Mayor Dunne today, after a conference with Health Com missioner Whalen, decided to ask the co-operation of the Federal Govern ment, and the authorities will be asked to name several members of the Com mission. May . Demoralize l'lour Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 2. (Spe cial.) Utter astonishment, followed by a feeling of injured pride and resent ment, about covers the state of mind of the Minneapolis milling trade as a result of the reported action of the central relief committee of San Fran cisco, which proposes to sell Minneapo lis flour at $2.25 a barrel. H. B. Fair child, of the Pillsbury-Washburn Com pany, says: ' "It Is evident that the San Franoisco committee, concerned only with the af fairs of that city, "has given little thought to its proposed action. It would be demoralizing to the markets and might not wear off for a long time." Gannon Favors Wadsworth B11L WASHINGTON. June 2. (Special.) Speaker- Cannon today expressed him self as. favoring the Lorlmer-Wadsworth plan to amend the Beveridge meat Inspection, blll-'so that the Gov ernment will pay the expenses of the Inspection. He also favors- the court re view provision. The Speaker holds that with the Government paying for the In spection the cattleralser need not fear a reduction In the price he receives for his beeves to packers and the oonsumer need not fear that he will have to pay tne .bill. Pacific Coast Packers Protest. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June J. Protests have been re ceived from the Union Meat Company of Portland and -leading packers of Seattle protesting against the Beveridge amend ment to the agricultural appropriation bill. They do not object to Federal in spection of packing establishments, but do object to having the cost of inspection assessed against them. Bheumatlo Fains Relieved. No one need now suffer the agonizing pains of sciatic and acute rheumatism, as quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This fact has been clearly demonstrated in many thou sands of cases. This liniment relieves the pain and makes sleep and rest possible, which is alone worth many times Its cost. B. F. Crocker, Esq., now 84 years of age. and for 20 years Justice of the Peace, at Martinsburg, Iowa, says: "I am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheumatism In my left arm and right hip. I have used three bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and It did me lots of good." For sale by all druggist. AGREED ON RATES Conferees Present Their Bill to Both Houses. WILL BE LAW THIS WEEK Senate Amendments Generally Ac cepted Passes; Prohibited, Ex press Business Covered, No tice of Injunctions. WASHINGTON, June 2. In practically all essential details the conferees on the railroad rate bill agreed to the measure as it was -passed by the Senate. The report was signed at about 4 P. M. and almost immediately presented to both bouses. It bhows that the Senate receded from six . amendments, two of which merely change the numbers of sections, while 28 of its amendments were re tained verbatim and the remaining 17 were redrafted and retained under differ ent phraseology. .. Senator Tillman, chairman of the Ben ate conferees, gave notice that be will urge prompt action In the Senate. It Is safe to say the report will be acted upon by the House with the utmost dispatch. The disposition of the amendments in the order in which they appear In the bill follows: Pipe Lines and Express. The first amendment is that making pipe lines common carriers. It was strick en out and Included in the amendment making express companies common car riers, sleeping-car companies having been eliminated, so that the amendment now reads: Th term "common carrier" as ned In this aot shall Include express companies and all persons or corporations engaged In the transportation of oii by pipe lines -or partly by pipe lines and partly by railroad or partly by pipe lines and partly by water. Passes Totally Forbidden. The next amendment Is that prohibiting passes. It was entirely redrafted, made much more stringent, all excepted classes being eliminated, and either to issue or receive free transportation was made a misdemeanor. The amendment is as follows: No carrier subject to the provisions of this act shall after January 1, 1907, directly or Indirectly Issue or give any interstate free ticket, free pass or free transporta tion for passage. Any carrier violating this provision shalN-be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor and shall upon conviction thereof be punished by a fine not exceeding J 1000; and any person who uses, solicits or ac cepts for himself or for another any such Interstate free ticket, free pass or free transportation shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be subject to a like penalty. No Exception for Loggers. The Elklns commodity amendment was retained practically in the form originally agreed upon, and the provisions later in serted eliminating timber and the manu factured products thereof were stricken out. As agreed to, the amendment pro vides that after May J, 190S. it Bhall be unlawful for any common carrier to trans port any article or commodity manufac tured, mined or produced by It or pro duced under its authority, or which it may own in whole or in part, or in which it may have an interest direct or Indirect, 'except such articles or commodities as may bo necessary and Intended for its own use in the conduct of Its own busi ness. . Connect With All Lines. The requirement that common carriers shall, upon application of any shipper, construct and operate switch connections with private sidetracks was amended to include the applications of lateral or branch lines of railroads. This provision was offered in the Senate, but not adopt ed, and the statement was made today that it would be objected to when the conference report reaches the Senate. The Senate receded from the "Jim Crow" amendment, which declared that equally good service and accommodations shall be given to all persons paying the same compensation for interstate trans portation of passengers. The provision was stricken out. The several Senate amendments (20 in number) relating to the publication of schedules of rates and charges of all kinds were agreed to and to the provision re lating to Joint rates was added the follow ing: If no Joint rate over the through rate has been established the several carriers In such through rates shall file, print and keep open to publio Inspection the published and established rates, fares and charges applied to the through transportation. ' Penal Sections Retained. The original penal sections of the inter state commerce law, which were repealed by the Elkins law and placed in the bill by the Senate, were retained. The Senate amendment, however, was amended by striking out the words "knowingly and willfully" In the provision relating to of fering or accepting rebates, concessions or discriminations. The conferees also eliminated the proviso which declared that the penalties should not apply to re bates or considerations received prior to the passage and approval of this aot. All of the Senate amendments to sec tion 4, which Is the rate-making section, were retained. Among these are several relating to the Allison compromise. The most important lnoludes the striking out of the words "in Its Judgment" and tha words "and fairly remunerative." The Senate provision was retained pro viding that ' orders of the Commission -shall take effect within ' such reasonable time, not less than SO days, as shall be prescriDea. in tne order of the Commis sion. In the same section the Senate amendment' was agreed to which provides that jthroug'b. rates andoint' rates shall apply hen one of the connecting car riers is a water line.. The time in which complaints for the recovery of damages may be. 'filed with the Commission is. re duced from two years to one. ' Give Notice of Injunctions. The Benate receded from the McCumber amendment, changing the word "regu larly" to - "lawfully" in relation to serv ice upon the carrier of notice of disobedi ence of orders from the Commission. The portions of the Allison amendment covered by section 6 of the bill were all retained. These provide that suits may be brought In any of the Circuit Courts "against the Commission"; apply the ex pediting act to hearings on applications for ; preliminary Injunctions; that no In junction or interlocutory order or decree suspending or restraining the enforce ment of orders shall be granted except on hearing after not less than five days' notice to the Commission, and that ap peals may be taken direct to the Su preme Court of the United States. The Senate amendment striking out the provision that whenever an order of the Commission shall have been complied with for three years it shall no longer be enforced was agreed to. The initial liability relating to bills of lading was retained, but so amended as to place all carriers on an equality with reference to their liability. Teh initial car rier is made liable to the shipper, but such Initial carrier is entitled to reoover from tha carrier on whose Una the loss. damage or injury shall have been sus tained. The original provisions of the House bill enlarging the Commission to seven members with terms of seven years and $10,000 annual compensation was restored, and a provision added for a secretary at $5000 and an assistant secretary at $4000. This provision was offered in the Senate, but voted down, and therefore Is new legislation. A piece of new legislation is found In the last section where provision is made that the bill shall take effect and be in force 60 days from and after its passage Instead of Immediately upon its passage and approval. Representative Hepburn, of Iowa, who Introduced the bill, said after he had pre sented the conference report to the House today: Hepburn Well Satisfied. "I think the bill as a whole is excellent and I have no doubt that It will bring re lief with regard to all matters recom mended in the message of the President." Mr. Hepburn explained that the House would not consider the report until after the Senate had acted; that he expected the Senate to take up the matter Mon day, and that the House would follow Tuesday or Wednesday. ' "Generally speaking," he said, "the House conferees recommended that the House recede from its disagreement to the Senate amendments. This is not uni versally the case and in a number ot in stances where the House conferees have recommended concurrence It has been with an amendment." PILES LOSES HIS FIGHT. Amendment Allowing Lumber Com . panles to Own Railroads Falls. OREGONIAN NEWS - BUREAU, Washington-, June 2. Senator Piles made a strong effort today to save his amendment to the rate bill permitting lumber companies to own and operate logging and spur lines of railroad, but without avail, the amendment being left out of the bill as agreed upon by the conference this evening. STAND PAT ON CANAL WORK Senators Vote Down All Democratic Amendments but One. WASHINGTON. June 2. The greater part of the day was spent by the Senate In discussing the resolution directing the purchase of the Panama Canal supplies in America, unless the price was extor tionate and unreasonable. Mallory's mo tion to strike out the word "extortionate" was lost, 89 to 19. Carmack sought to limit the Government's action to a prefer ence for goods of home manufacture, oth er conditions being equal. It was lost, S9 to 17. Bacon wanted no .higher prices paid for American goods than the Ameri can manufacturer charged abroad for the same article. This went down, 87- to 15. Culberson wanted goods purchased in the cheapest markets; lost. 38 to 18. An amendment proposed by Pettus limiting the purchase to the lowest responsible Didder was adopted. The bill was passed. 89 to 18. Teller voted with the Republicans. On the final vote, LaFollette voted aye, and upon almost all the proposed amendments he supported the Democratic position. HATIDH5 MUST GO-OPERATE SHOULD JOIN FORCES TO EXTERMI NATE. BO.MBTHROWERS. Andrew White, American Diplomat, Suggvcts Esabllhnient of a ' Bureau of Anarchism. CHICAGO, June 2. (Special.) Great interest Is taken In the bureau of anarch ism to run down the bombthrowers as suggested by Andrew White, ex-Ambassa dor to Russia and to Germany, ex-presl-dent of Cornell University, prominent promoter of the peace conference at The Hague, and for many years one of Amer ica's foremost diplomats. Mr. White be lieves the world must have co-operation if It Is to foil the murderus attacks of these irresponsible creatures, whose work Is becoming so common and who have killed so many of the ablest men In the United States and Europe. Mr. White thinks the police departments in America and Europe should be empow ered by the nations to work together to trace the bombthrowing anarchists to their lairs and bring them, to speedy Justice. "Take our own country," said Mr. White, "three of our own Presidents have fallen by the hands of these men. They were splendid, upright, able Presi dents. There was no reason for their as sassination. In Europe many good men have been victims of the craze to kill somebody. It appears to be Increasing instead of decreasing. The recent affair In Spain again calls our attention vividly to the matter. If we are to believe re ports, there are secret relations between the anarchists of Europe and America. To deal with the anarchists properly there must be similar relations between the police departments of America and Europe. I would not undertake to say Just how these powers could be put to work, but it would not be a difficult matter to ar range. Every band of anarchists should be kept under the closest watch, so that all their moves back and forth across the ocean would be known. The terrible evil of anarchism will have to be put down with an iron hand for society to be safe. Not only should there be a union of the nations in the matter, but laws should be enacted for the swiftest and severest punishment. The people must be educated to consider the anarch ist as the deadly enemy to society. "I regard the case of the Chicago an archists as the best-handled Instance on record, all things considered. The pun ishment meted out was not swift, but It was unrelenting and Its effect has con tinued to this day. The anarchists wera awed and conquered. Another excellent Instance was the way the assassin of McKlnley was brought to Justice. "I do not ' mean that I would condone tyranny and oppression. Sometimes the flaunting of wealth has tended to make anarchistic sentiment, but in how many Instances have great men been sacrificed by the irresponsible anarchists who were influenced by teachings that had no rea son or Justice about them 7" Candidates Fail to Qualify. As the ten candidates who recently took the civil service examination for the posi tion of steam engineer in the city service, failed to qualify, another examination will be called within the next few weeks. Vacancies exist at present, both In the Fire and Water Departments, and there are no applicants on the eligible list. Will Speak at the Cathedral. Right Rev. Andrew Morrissey, ex-president of Notre Dame University, will de liver a sermon this morning at 11 o'clock, at the cathedral. Preceding the sermon Archbishop Christie will celebrate pontifi cal high mass. In the afternoon the arch bishop will confirm a class of 40 children. Fire In Bicycle Store. Fire in the basement of a bicycle store at Lnlon avenue and Washington street. at 9:80 o'clock last night, did damage to the building amounting to V00. The fire gained considerable headway before the arrival of the department, but was quick ly sot under control. . . ' . 7v. I ' r '$' ''"X :-xx "-:"-:-: ":" :;::v-;:::: .'" ': -.- " ' '' n :;::;:;.'.:..'.:-.'. ' . V?V.-- :- -.x-.x-x . . . --.. x . - ,- ..x ' . x :iC: '. x ,x':' : ;x .'. : ".V. ,-x - v .. -. x. ; -,;..;.": . . '.;::-: .':.' .:::..:;..::' J;-.-: . i' . . x.x .-'. . . - --v.--.-.- x:..- - fsfffir "'v r : A J NOT ACT ON SMODT Senate Has Much Talk to Un load Upon Him. WOULD PROLONG SESSION Congress May Sit Till Late in July, but Probably Few Speeches Will Be Made, and Action Then Deferred. OREGONIAN NEW3 BUREAU, Wash ington, June 2. Congress will either remain in session until late In July, In order that the Senate may dis cuss and vote on the Smoot case, or else this case will be shoved over until next session. Senators Hale, Spooner and Teller announced today that this case was of the highest Importance and they would not consent to have It railroaded through without thorough discussion. Hale fur ther announced that the Smoot case could not be permitted to interfere with appro priation bills or other privileged legisla tion, and this remark Is believed to mean that there will be no vote this session. Smoot was the principal topic of discus sion among Senators today, and it ap pears to be the general opinion among Democrats as well as Republicans that it will require a two-thirds vote to unseat him. It would be Impossible at this time to get such a large vote against him. The probable plan will be to report the case next week, have a few speeches, particularly by Burrows and Dubois, pre sent a large amount of matter suitable for the Dubois campaign in Idaho, and then agree to postpone until next session. If this is done, Dubois will have good material for his campaign, and that is what he Is after. He won't care what be comes of Smoot next Winter. TAKES NO ACTION ON SMOOT Senate Refuses to Consider Matter Without Official Report. WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Senate to day received the conference report on the railroad-rate and statehood bills and heard the announcement of the result of the deliberations .of the committee on privileges and elections on the case of Smoot. In the case of Smoot, Burrows, who made the statement as chairman of the committee, asked that a day be fixed for the consideration of the subject, but objection was made because the official report was not ready for consideration, and on that account the further consid eration of the subject was postponed. There was no discussion of either the statehood or the rate question. The consideration of the Joint resolu tion prescribing a policy in the purchase of Panama Canal supplies consumed the major part of the session and It closed by the adoption of the resolution by prac tically a party vote. The Democrats sought in many forms, but in vain, to se cure the adoption of an amendment that would commit Congress against the pro tective system. The amendment adopted was suggested by Pettus, providing that bids shall be from the lowest responsible bidders. After passing a large number of private pension bills, the Benate adjourned until Monday. CANNON SQUELCHES MURPHY Rules Against Resolution Rescinding Action on Statehood Bill. WASHINGTON, June 2. What might have been a serious parliamentary snarl was 'dexterously avoided by Speaker Can non late this afternoon in the House of Representatives, when Murphy of Missou ri rose to present what he denominated a privileged resolution. The conference reports on the rate and the statehood bills bad been made and ordered printed, when the Missouri Congressman present ed a resolution rescinding the action of the House sending the statehood bill to conference and providing for a vote on the Senate amendments. Payne of New York, leader of the ma jority. Instantly made the point that the resolution was not privileged. The Speak er, with .smiling face, held that the reso lution was not privileged, as the papers in the case were with the Senate and ha hfld serious doubt if the resolution would Dyspepsia Don't think you can cure your dyspepsia tn 'any other way than by strengthening and toning your stomach. That is weak and incapable ot performing Its functions, probably because yon have Imposed npon It in one way or another over and over again. You should taks Hood'sSarsaparilla It strengthens and tones the stomach, and permanently cares dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Accept bo subgUtata,.. be privileged even If the papers were with the House. Confusion ensued, Murphy and a num ber of Democrats springing to their feet to take exception to the ruling. Above the din Murphy was heard to say: "Let's have a square deal, Mr. Speaker. I appeal from the decision of the chair." But the Speaker was oblivious to the mo tion for an appeal, and adjourned the House at 6:30 until noon on Monday, on motion of Bonynge, of Colorado, leaving Murphy gesticulating on the floor. The House spent the day considering the naturalization bill, but did not com plete it. OPENS SHOSHOXB RESERVE President Orders Registration for Land Rush In Wyoming. WASHINGTON, June 2. The Presi dent has tssued a proclamation opening to settlement and entry a portion of the Shoshone Indian reservation in Wyom ing, the area being approximately 1.150,000 acres. To determine the order In which applications for entry must be present ed, a registration of applicants will be held at Lander, Shoshone, Thermopolls and at Worland. provided the Big Horn Railroad' is doing a passenger traffic to the latter place, commencing July 16 and ending July 31. The drawing will be held at Lander, Wyo., commencing Au gust 4. 1906, and continued for such pe riod as may be necessary. May Adjourn About July 4. WASHINGTON, June 2. (Special.) Members of Congress who visited the White House today predicted that final adjournment -would not be had until the Fourth of July. Among those most em phatic on this subject were Representa Little Journeys To the Homes of Great Restorers We have all been charmed with the sincerity of the woman who called to her neighbor, "How are ye? Not that I care a hang, but Just to make a little con versation." There is one sort of communication that does not belong to the conven tional, forced type. It is the call of the wild, the prayer of the sufferer, the letter of the sick to the trusted phy sician. If one is HI enough to admit It, he or she wants direct, personal. Immediate help, not vague, experimental, general dosing. Coffin varnish proved to be the last remedy In the world for Mr. Peck's rheumatism, and it Is only one of a thousand cases on record where they had to guess again. There is indiscriminate taking, as well as indis criminate giving, and the weak and helpless are the victims. Two-thirds of the graft of the world Is being looted from the sick. This little Journey is to the home office of a physician who has broken the world's record for the number of patients examined and treated. Is this doctor with thousands of patients, with a mall large enough to require a special mall service, giving the world a square deal? Is he giving each case Individual attention? Is he able to give the suf ferer who has placed his life in his hands the latest and most Improved treatment that science offers? Does he hold the record for the number of cases actually cured? This is a big sclentlfio question and It should be approached with the true scientific spirit of faithful Inquiry, free from cant. Dr. R. V. Pleroe, bead of the famous World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion at Buffalo, would tell you that he does not attempt the superhuman feat ot reading the hundreds of letters that are sent to blm day In and day out, year af ter year. Marshall Field, tha great Chi cago merchant, would make clumsy work of personally taking care of all his mall orders. In great concerns the work is systematized, with each detail In the bands of an expert. When Samantha Allen went to the New Tork stores she Insisted upon buying of the proprietor, but Mr. A. T. Stewart happened to be out. Dr. Pierce has built up a great scientific bureau of medical experts, and when you send or go to him for advice you get the prompt, direct, per sonal help your case demands. If you have locomotor ataxia you are not set upon by an Important personage who has specialized on the ear in some for eign hospital. You get an expert upon your special trouble. If you apply for help In a letter this letter Is carefully studied and immediately submitted to the physician who has devoted hla life to fighting your particular trouble. If you come yourself you are put in charge of a doctor who has specialized for years upon the disease that threat ens you. Which is the scientific way to go to one doctor and demand almost omnipotent knowledge, or to depend upon a carefully organized bureau of experts7 Which is likely to be of the greatest belp in time of trouble, one lone doctor passing upon 20 diseases, or 20 doctors ready to give their best advice upon one case 7 It Is the day of the specialist, and the World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, with Its staff of eminent physi cians, with its dispensary and splen didly equipped hospital, with its world famous medicines and its honor and care in dealing wth the public, has fairly won the largest- patronage that J medical history records. Thus endeth this little Journey, to a great Hf-eaving station. The cures are ca record. He who runs may read, Declaration of Principles L Statement No. I. Irrespective of party. 2. Municipal ownership of all publlo utilities. 8. Rigid enforcement of all state health laws. 4. An eight-hour law for men and women employes. E. A stated salary for the State Printer. 6. An equitable adjustment of franchises. 7. Taxation of the gross earnings of cor porations. 8. Local self-government and private bank examiner. Repeal of convict labor laws that bring prison labor in competition with honest tollers. 10. Requiring corporations to grant equi table pensions to all persons serious ly Injured while in their employ, during the continuance of the dis ability. FrancisClarno DEMOCRATIC NOJOXEE FOR State Senator X 85 OFFICIAL NCMBER, tives Watson and Grosvenor, the formei the Republican whip of the House and the latter a member of the rules com mittee. Senate Passes Blackfoot Bill. WASHINGTON, June 2. The Senate today passed the bill authorizing the al lotments of the land of the Blackfoot In dian reservation in Montana, and provid ing for the opening of the surplus land to settlement. Racer Delhi Is Retired. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 2. James Keene's great racer, Delhi, winner of $126,000 on the turf, was brought here from the East last night to be retired to Cas tleton. Keeno's stoek farm. In this county. x y W. C. Hawley, Republican nominee for Congress in the First District, believes in the fundamental principles of the party and is In accord with the President. "No Interests to serve but the public Interests." Haw ley will address publio meetings as follows: DRAIN, Wednesday evening. May 30. CLACKAMAS, Thursday P. M., May 81. OREGON CITY, Thursday eve ning. May SI. SHERIDAN, Friday, P. M., June 1- DALLAS, Friday evening, June 1. SALEM, Saturday evening, June 2. Dr. When the clothes-man says ".Oh I I can shrink up that Fullness in a minute," or -1 can strtUh cut that Tightness in a jiffy," it is the same old makeshift that is constantly substituted for sincere tailoring in 8o per cent of all clothes. The next time this happens to ytm, just have the defective place opened np and revised by hand-needlework. The trouble with Fiat-Iron " dope is Its temporary nature. It is merely a Stimulant. A little wtar or dampness takes it all out, and leaves the garment with all its original Defects, so neatly masked by "Old Dr. Goose " for the time being. Thelabelof the SINCERITY CLOTHES Makers in any garment, is a substantial Proof that it has been cut and tailored sincerity, and Revised, where necessary, by shears and needle. SINCERITY CLOTHES excel In Style as well as in Workmanship, and they are fret from Flat-Iron " trickery." For sale by leading Clothiers everywhere. Find this label, and you'll find satisfaction. ' the clothes that mate the label worth looking for. It's in the garment, and reads like this: "SIHCERITY CLOTHES" MAOE AND GUARANTIED BY KUH, NATHAN AND FISCHER CO. CHICAGO Goose DuinasM .ft 1