Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

rms mviiSlSG OTTZGOmAlZ. WSDNSSD'AT; MAY IS, ID03.
7
JAPAN COURTS WAR
State (Premier), whlchfpost the Mlnlstei
of the Treasury., Dr.-Francisco Mendozi.
! has accepted. (
j Ex-President Caro has abandoned hla
f usual attitude of reserve, and is now tak
j Ing a prominent part in the discussion oJ
' political affairs.
WHICH WILL -GET THE BEST OF THE TUG OF WAR?
Russia Must Quit Manchuria
in Earnest.
In the opinion of many persons, Gen
eral Fernandez resigned in order to offei
himself as a candidate for the Presidency
J at the next election..
I Gt-neral Reyes, Second Vice-President of
j Colombia, who recently returned to tha
I capital after a long absence in Mexico
j an J other places, is meeting with a hearty
j reception at Bogota.
GOOD FAITH OF CHINA IN DOUBT
TO RETIRE TRUST BONDS
Humors of nn Alliance Wltli the
Cxnr Greatly Worry the Mikado
Frc Urjje Him to Make No
CoDCCstlom,
VICTORIA. B. C May 12. According
to advices received by the steamer Em
press of India. Japanese arsenals were
being worked night and day, provisions
were being concentrated', coal stored on
Tehlma Island, and on all sides it was
evident that Japan, doubting the extent
of Russian withdrawal from Manchuria,
was preparing for war.
Hon. Sidney Fisher, Canadian Minister
Of Agriculture, who was one of the pas
sengers by the steamer, and who has
been In close touch with Japanese royalty
and officialdom, says the war feeling in
Japan Is very strong. "While disposed to
act In unison with the powers in regard
to the situation. Japan Is not idle, and
warlike preparations are much in evi
dence. The massing of Russian troops on
the banks of the Yalu. on the pretense
that protection was being accorded to
timber concessionaires, was causing
strong feeling in Japan, this being re
garded particularly as a menace to Japan.
One accident Is reported at a powder
magazine, and there were sinister rumors
of Russian "spies having fired the powder.
The factory situated at Tokiofu was to
tally destroyed. No lives were reported
lost. .
Russian Troops on the Move.
Russia Is making extensive military
preparations. The North China Dally
News reports that there has been a con
tinuous flow of Russian troops traveling
by train from Harbin to Port Arthur,
while other large bodies have been mov
ing toward the eastern borders of Man
churia, camping in the vicinity of the
Yalu River, which divides that country
from Corea. These warlike movements
are causing great alarm to Chinese offi
cials, and an unnamed Chinese official is
quoted as saying that the Russians are
preparing for the Inevitable struggle with
the Japanese, a day which all Chinese of
ficials know to be not far distant.
Many Japanese papers publish dis-.
patches to the effect that Russia is buy
ing large stores of coal and provisions.
Other reports published by Japanese pa
pers are to the effect that Russia Is fo
menting disturbances by sending mounted
brigades to Fenbuang.
Chlna-RuHKlan Alliance.
Another report which has caused great
excitement in Japan is to the effect that
Russia is endeavoring to make an agree
ment with China regarding Manchuria.
The Japan Herald says that Japan has
special means of obtaining such news.
This report, which is published in all the
vernacular papers, is probably correct.
The Niroku says the secret treaty pro
vides for the insuring to Russia of- rights
in Manchuria, Russians alone to be em
ployed in government offices, and that,
under no circumstances, shall any one
of the three eastern provinces be alien
ated to any other power. In case of any
future emergency necessitating military
measures, China and Russia are to co
operate, and no other power allowed to
interfere. It was reported that Wan Wen j
Shao was heavily bribed to endeavor to
secure this arrangement for Russia. The
British and American Ministers were mak
ing strong objections.
The Niroku states that the United States
Minister, in an interview with Prince
Cheng, praised his courage in rejecting
the Russian demands, and advised China
to deal with diplomatic affairs in future
with the same determinations, which
would cause Russia to quickly withdraw
her troops without suffering any restric
tions from any power; and. further, that, j
in case the assistance of any foreign j
power were required, America would lend I
her, best efforts.
Chinese BandltH Canxc Trouble.
Several battles are reported as having
taken place along the Yalu River, be
tween the Chinese mercenaries levied by
Russia and Chinese troops, in which
heavy losses have occurred on both sides.
The Japanese paper says that mounted
Chinese bandits are being used by Rus
sia to foment trouble to give them further
excuse for nonevacuation of Manchuria.
The attitude of the Japanese press shows
that the Japanese are keenly alive to the
situation, and the majority of the papers
counsel an appeal to the sword if Russia
does not evacuate Manchuria. The Chuo
says that if Japan is determined. Eng
land. America and the other powers will
back the country to drive Russia from
Manchuria. The Tokio Ashi says Russia
does not Intend to evacuate, and savs
Japan should cause China to secure the
withdrawal of Russian troops, and. fail
ing, to demand a suitable compensation
irum tnina. xne lomluri says that!
uujjuh mubi conceae notning to Russia,
and if Russia refuses to evacuate. Japan
must have recourse to the last argument
war. HE-OCCUPATION A MYTH.
United States Satisfied RuMKin Did
Not Enter Manchurln.
.WASHINGTON. May 12. The State De
partment has satisfied itself that it was
unintentionally misinformed respecting
the reported Russian reoccupatlon of NIu
Chwang. The United States Consul at
that point had it on what he regarded as
trustworthy authority that the Russian
troops were fortifying and reoccupying
the place, and, as was his duty in such a
case, he transmitted the report to the
State Department through Mr. Conger.
Manchuria Open to Travel.
PEKIN. May 12. The Russian Charge,
M. Pianchon. has ghen reassurances re
garding Manchuria. He has Issued an of
ficial notice that all Manchuria is open to
foreign travel, and adds that passoprts
are no longer necessary. There were 500
Russian soldiers at Niu Chwang. who
were removed about the date fixed for the
evacuation, and the same number re
turned to Nlu Chwang.
It appears that the Russian force which
returned to the Llao forts used the forts
as temporary resting places, while Jour
neying southward to their station on the
peninsula.
The United States Consul at Nlu
Chwang has arrived here to confer with
Minister Conger.
NEW BRITISH TERRITORY..
Brilliant Victory at SoUoto Add
100,000 Square Miles.
LONDON, May 12. Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain announced in the House of
v amnions icmay mat, as a result of the
British military operations In the Sokoto
and Kano districts, ending with the -capture
of the Emir of Kano. 100,000 square
miles of territory had been added to
Northern Nigrltia and Nigeria, and
would be administered by the government
of that territory
Interesting details have been received
here of the capture of Sokoto, March 14,
by the British column commanded by
Colonel Morland. The engagement lasted
two and a half hours. The British num
bered about 500 men. with four quick-firing
guns and four Maxims. The enemy's
horse and foot men were estimated to
number some 0000, their riflemen being
armed with modern rifles and using the
smokeless powder. The British camped
during the night of March 13 1& miles
from Sokoto, after a hard march of 100
miles from Kaura, with but little water,
and having passed through a difficult
country.
At daybreak March 14 the British moved
out in square formation toward the val
ley In which Sokoto lies. Immediately
after the British appeared over a ridge,
the Fulanas charged with fanatical brav
ery, undeterred by a withering Maxim and
rifle fire. They had no proper leadership,
but the Isolated bands continued to ad
vance over heaps of dead and dying, often
only individuals reaching within a yard
of the square, where, refusing quarter,
they were shot down while shouting
"Allah!" with their last breath. The
main body of the natives was finally
routed, leaving a remnant of about 30
chiefs around the Emir's great white flag.
These chiefs were defiant to the last, and
ineir corpses were found hedging the
standard when the British entered the
city, which consisted mostly of thatched
houses. Its ifeml-ruined walls extended
pteTedTeigrSte fi JS IT
uSeirtJ. i
mander Ludgard. who arrived March 19 '
and installed a ttJ U ' '
then retired -toward the coasC leaving a '
Karrlson of twn mnnine r.Jjrli! a
--'"'--' iiiiauLl J .
ARMENIANS AGAIN" ACTIVE.
Force From Run; Kin on the March-
More Mnaiiacrcs Are Exnected.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 12. Armenian I "In flnancla matters we are to be con
bands havp pntprwl th Hlatn t I gratulated unon havlne deflnltplv flptpr-
zid and Sausan. Armenia, from Rula " '
" ' i
l.u:maji. May 12. The announcement I tner course would have meant disaster
from Constantinople that armed bands 1 80 widespread that It would be difficult to
2iad entered Armenia from Russia Is I overestimate it. There fs, however, un
lookcd upon here as possjbly being the Questionably nted of enacting further fin
commencement of another troublesome anc,al legislation so as to provide for
anti-Turkish revolutionary movement In a ) greater elasticity In our currency system,
district which was the scene of former ! At Present there are certain seasons dur
massacres of Armenians by Turkish : ,ng wh,ch the rigidity of our currency sys
troops. ' tem creates a stringency which Is very un-
. '
Sultan Send Re-Enforcement.
TANGIER, May 12. The Sultan is send
ing 3000 reinforcements to Tetuan. They
are expected to reach there May 22.
MAXY GREET THEIR MAJESTIES.
Edinburgh In Holiday Attire
for
Kins and Queen.
EDINBURGH. May 12. The City of Ed
inburgh was in holiday attire today and
Immense crowds of people warmly greet-
ed King Edward and Queen Alexandra as
they proceeded from Dalkeith Castle to
Holyrood Palace, where they held a court ,
and levee, the first of surh f.-noMnn. t 1
v v. , . . ... . t - "
or "th?, Jr KSrir ,K, '
i-i ' n ? n,ln rllfi. P a6' 5 1
"t -- . ituiiloui Ul .
public addresses. Presentations to their
majesties followed.
GREAT PANIC AT TETUAN.
HoHtlle Tribes Surround and Are ' ROYAL GREETING AT STANFORD.
Flrlnjr the Place.
TANGIER. Morocco. May 12. Advices ' Student Give College Yell and
from Tetuan say the inhabitants of that ' Rousing: Cheers for "Teddy."
town, which is now entirely surrounded STANFORD UNFVERSITY, Cal.. May
by hosUle tribes, who have set fire to nu-, -president Roosevelt and party ar
merous gardens and plantations, are In a 1 . .,. . - . ... . . , ...
state of great panic Troops are being ! rivcd ln Pal0 AUo at 9 clock th,s
dispatched hence by sea to Tetuan. i morning. He was met by Dr. David
I Starr Jordm, president of the university,
-..,.. . , ,., A. Dd several members of the faculty, who
Chnrsed M ith Adulterating Wine. conducte(j htm through a great throng of
BERLIN. May 12. Dr. Schlamp, a wine- ' school children and citizens to Mrs. Stan
grower of Nicrsteln. has been charged . ford's private carriage. The party ar
wlth wohlesale adulteration of his prod- rivcd at the University assembly- hall a
uct, and the case ls now being heard be- few minutes after 9 o'clock, and' as the
fore the court at Mayence. More than : President came on the platform accom
203 winegrowers have been called as wit- j panidd bv Dr. Jordan the entire student
nesses. and a large number of doctors, body burst forth with six voluminous
chemists and professors will testify for ; cheers for "Teddy." This open familiar
the state. Dr. Schlamp held annual auc- ! hospitality brought forth several of the
tlon sales, at which he sold enormous President's characteristic good-natured
quantities of his product, much of which j smiles, which were only Increased when
went to the United States. The case Is the "rooters" gave the Harvard yell fa
attracting much attention, as Dr. Schlamp , miliar to President Roosevelt in his col
ls the largest winegrower in Germany. j ieKe days.
t The President first sooke of Stanford
Serious Peasant Demonstration. .University, ln words of praise, and referred
BUDAPEST. May 12. There was re- ' to the fact that President Jordan was an
cently a serious peasant demonstration ' old and lu3 friend, whose advice he
in Crotia, especially in the Kreuz district, bad often sought since he became Presi
where the castles and houses of Hun- : Qent of the United States. - He then de
garian landowners were attacked and pll- voted some time to the benefits of educa
laged. Martial law was declared. Similar i tlon. If properly applied in after life, and
disorders have occurred at other places. . ended his address with a plsa for the
Heavy Flrlngr at Tetuan.
GIBRALTAR, May 12. The British tug
Midas, which arrived here today from Te
tuan, reports that heavy firing occurred
at the latter place during Monday night,
that many houses were burned and that
communication with the town was com-
pletely cut off.
British Subjects Taken Array.
TANGIER. May 12. The British battle
ship Renown has taken, all British sub
jects away from Tetuan. There are still
200 Spaniards ot Tetuan. who have taken
refuge ln the Spanish Consulate, .as well
as several French subjects.
RECEIVED GREAT OVATION
(Continued from First Page.)
for all our states from one end of the
Union to the other.
"In this growth. In keeping and Increas
ing our prosperity, the most important
factor must be the character of our citi
zenship. Nothing can take the place of
the average quality of energy, thrift, busi.
ness enterprise and amity in our commu
nity as a whole. Unless the average in
dividual in our Nation has to a high de
gree the qualities that command success,
we cannot expect to deserve or to keep
what It brings; and our future Is. In my
opinion, well assured from the, very fact
that there is this high quality of charac
ter in the average American citizen.
In addition thereto, however, we -must
i !.fwte2 legislation and upright and
"jf0'01'0' thtf,laW8; We e
att?Lnd our fre!ent Position of economic
international SSS'S ,
P In I think that our peo-
' , ' lm ini sianaPoint OI
the manufacturer, the merchant, the farm-
IVwTn.K ' Doubtless.
needs shift. It will be necessary to :
as our
reapply
in its detail this system so as to meet
these shifting needs; but It would certain
ly seem from the standpoint of our busi
ness interests most unwise to abandon the
general policy of the system under which
our success has been so signal.
tn,n(1 that our currency system should j
rest upon a gold basis; for to follow any
lortunate in Its effects.
"The la3t Congress, in Its wisdom, took
up and disposed of matters of vital mo
ment, such as those dealing with the regu
lation and supervision of the great corpo
rations commonly known as trusts, by se
curing In effective fashion the abolition of
rebates by transportation companies; that
is. oy securing fair play as between the
big man and the little man In getting their j
iHuuucis iu mariiH, anu initialing me na
tional system of irrigation. So. In my
! judgment, the Congress that la to assem
ble next Fall should take up and dlsnc.se
i t k i. . u ? X.anK" '
V,Z""7nZ'Y' a t
1,? ti t , "J?? at.Jl '
?Ught -t0 -be, takem 11 ls n?eded ,n the '
interest oi tne ousiness wona. and mis is
even more ,n the Merest of the
wor,d of Producers, of earth-tillers, of men
nhn molrA tHalc IMni. 1... V.
the farm and ranch. Such action would
supplement In fitting style the excellent
work that has already been done of recent
years as regards our monetary system."
preservation of the forests. In this latter
connection he advocated a revision of the
land laws favoring the cutting out of the
provision that tends to the acquisition of
large tracts of lands for speculative pur
poses or the leasing of land to others.
"We want good land laws."' he said. "We
want to see the farmer own his own
home; want to see the Und saved to the
home builder.
"The best trained, best educated men ln
the Pacific Slope, Rocky Mountain and 1
Great Plain states will take the lead In
the preservation of the forests, ln the
preservation and securing the right use
of the waters and ln seeing to it that our
land policy Is not twisted from its original
jDurpose, but Is perpetuated In the line of
the purpose to turn the public domain Into
farms, each to be the property of the
man who actually tills it and makes his
home upon It.
AftT the first prolonged cheers had
subsided, Carl F. DIttmar. 03. president
of the Associated Students, welcomed the
Chief Executive with a. neat speech In
behalf of the students. President Jor
dan followed with a few remarks, which
he closed by saying:
"Students, Faculty, Friends and Neigh
bors of the University: I have the very
great honor of introducing the President
of the United States, and the extreme
ploarure of introducing to you a per
sonal friend of mine whom I have known
for many years, Theodore Roosevelt."
The President spoke for little over half
an hour, holding the audience of over
2000 people in absolute quiet, except when
broken bj- outbursts of applause. At the
close of the speech the rooters again
fairly shook the building with their cheers
for the President. From the assembly
hall the part' went through Memorial
Court and .the Inner quadrangle to the
Memorial Church, wherethey viewed the
g" f!' 1
fore have such throngs been seen on the
Stanford quadrangle as lined the arcades
a.s the President was escorted from
Memorial Church to his carriage.
The remainder of the forenoon was
spent in a drive to the Interesting points
of the University campus, notable among
which is the famous Palo Alto stock
farm, where the President took great In
terest In viewing the grounds and racers
that remain.
On his trip over the campus Mr. Roose
velt planted a young redwood tree near
the site of the n?w library.
At 12 clck the Party left Palo
Alto
for Burllngamc. .where the President will
lunch at the Burllngamc Country Club.
EARNEST TALK TO STUDENTS.
Another Stronfc Plea for the Preser
vation ot the Forest.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. May.
12. President Roosevelt's address to the
students of Stanford University was one
of the most important he has delivered
during his visit to the "West, He spoke
of the great advantage which the college
educated man and woman has over those
who are compelled, by force of circum
stances, to forego .attending a great uni
versity, and urged upon his hearers .the
necessity for performing their tasks with
continued fervor and enthusiasm. The
President appealed for deeds, cautioning
the students to do their best at all times
and warning them that one great deed.
one worK more meronous man the work
01 olRers- couniea lor more in me maK-
lnE oi a great natl0n than an other one
thing.
The President spoke feelingly of the
men whom the Stanford University had
eant to war, numbering S5. and said it
would be a bad day for this country and
a worse one for educational institutions
when college men did not feel It Incum
bent upon themselves to answer a call
to arms.
The President concluded his address
with an earnest appeal of the students
to work for the preservation of the for
ests of the country, not only for their
beauty but for the practical uaes for
which they were placed by nature the
conservation of water for Irrigation and
other purposes, the necessity of which
had appealed to him in unbounded fash
ion during his trip through the Western
States, where he had seen the benefits of
Irrigation illustrated In wonderfully pro
ductive tracts? which but a few years
since were barren wastes.
The land laws of the country needed
changing, he said; while the old laws had
been of Immeasurable benefit ln building
up the resources of the-country, the time
had come when more rigid laws are, re
quired to forestall the speculator and to
foster the ownership of the soli by actual
homemakers.
The Start for San Francliico.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. May 12. President
Roosevelt passed the night at Campbell
in order to avoid the noise at the depot
in this city. He arose refreshed and ate
a hearty breakfast. The train arrived here
at S:30 this morning. There was a large
crowd ot people at the depot and as the
train pulled out for Palo Alto the Presi
dent stood on the platform and waved hl3
hands.
Settlement Xorr Cp to Strikers.
CHICAGO. May 12. A speedy settle
ment of the laundryworkers' strike now
rests with the strikers. The employing
laundrymen sent a request of the Chicago
Board of Arbitration tonight asking that
body to use Its good offices toward bring
ing the strike to an end. The employers
agree to abide by whatever -decision is
rendered.
Assistant Secretary BlngDaa.
TOLEDO. O., May 12. Assistant Secre
tary of Agriculture J. H. Brlgham ar
rived at his home In Delta from the St.
Louis dedication ceremonies. Ill of heart
trouble He Is much better today, and
was able to drive out to his farm.
TO STOP THE GREAT ROW
(Continued from First Page.)
cutter McCulloch had been ordered to
Puget Sound from San Francisco. She
should arrive here tomorrow or the day
following. While no explanation has been
given of the reasons for ordering the cut
ter north, the feeling ls entertained hero
that the President may have sent the
boat ahead of him to use this craft in
case the quarreling committees of Tacoma
and Seattle are unable to agree upon a
programme.
Since last week's conference the Tacoma
committee hao unbended sufficiently to ex
tend Invitations to the members of the
Legislative reception committee. Mayor
Humes, President H. R, Cllse, of -the
Chamber of Commerce, and one or two
other Seattle men. The invitations to be
issued the Legislative reception commit
tee were ordered today. They have the
dual effect of strengthening Tacoma's
case and avoiding a conflict of authority
at the Olympla reception. The place on
the special steamer for the Presidential
excursion accorded Seattle ls in the na
ture of a half compromise. The entire
trouble over the steamer excursion of the
Presidential party seems to have arisen
over the desire of both Tacoma and Se
attle to show the party the Puget Sound
navy-yard at Bremerton. Seattle has al
ways exercised a fatherly control over
the yard's affairs, but Tacoma has en
deavored steadily to strengthen an Impres
sion that the yard lies as close to this
city as Seattle.
It was understood a month ago, when
the plans for the party on Puget Sound
were modified, that Seattle would agree
to allow the Tacoma committee to take
the party to Bremerton, but Seattle would
escort the visitors to Everett. Subsequent
complications have arisen from the fact
that Tacoma has Invited the representa
tives of the towns in Southwestern and
Northwestern Washington to Join the ex.
curslon party, giving Seattle about the
same representation as a small burg. But
at the same time. Tacoma has not invited
her own prominent citizens to make the
i trip, keeping down the limit, at the Pres
ident's suggestion.
Humphrey's vehement fight ls explained
from the fact he announced to the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce upon his return
from Washington that he had arranged
the itinerary for Washington, and wa3 ln
personal charge of the matter. He filled
to Impress the Tacoma committee with
this idea,' and they balked at his sugges
tions. Humphrey since 'has" been trying
to "make good" at Seattle.
"'''-Governor John McGraw. secretary of
LA inr drnrrlst far It.
I If h mnnot snpply the
i XAHi kl. acre til no
. other, lnt end sta m; for U
I InstTAiel book i.U clres
I fnllparUrnlArsanilillrerUoniia
Room aeo Time Bdr.. New Yotk.
For sale by Wooilnrri. Clarke & Co,
CMiCHSSTCR'S ENGLISH
OrldBHl and OmIt Semlac
SAFE. ilTTirt rtlltbla. Lad lev ukDtxnlit
for CM I CHESTER'S KXGLISH
la KB a4 Gold actxlllc boiw. tmlti
rrlth Mm rlbko. Take no other, fchit
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tlan. Btj tf jw Drag$it. r tx At. lm
UBfi r PnrtfenlKn, TeathaoalaU
nd Relief for Ladle," fct irtrtr, by r
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llllk Every Wmm
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rSLiW "-boat the wonderful
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12
m
the Chamber of Commerce; J. B. Meikele.
Representative Humphrey and Joslah Col
lins were in the Seattle party that came
to Tacoma tonight to demand equal rep
resentation with Tacoma on the excursion
steamer Spokane and an equal voice ln
managing the trip. They insisted as be
fore thit Seattle was entitled to receive
the Presidential party at Tacoma's
wharves. Of the Seattle party, Humphrey
was the only man who lost his temper.
The others made temperate remarks but
strongly urged their case. Humphrey, in
stead, threatened, but he was met by
Mayor L. D. Campbell, B. S. Grosscup,
"Tom" Wallace, I. M. Ashton and Secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce J. H.
Whltehouse, of Tacoma, who would not
yield. They called attention to the fact
that Seattle has gained two representa
tives by the addition of the Presidential
reception committee to the party, and had
also been accorded extra places by spe
cial Invitation issued a day or two pre
viously. After a two hours' session the meeting
adjourned with the understanding that
the Tacoma committee would not yield
anything more, and the Seattle commit
tee would carry the matter to the Presi
dent, If need be.
Senator A. G. Foster stated today he
would probably be unable to attend the
ceremonies attendant upon layings the corner-stone
of the Lewis and Clark monu
ment at Portland. He Intends to greet
the President here, and does not believe
he can go to Portland.
Cabinet Is Torn by Dlnsennlon.
COLON, May 12. Further mall news
from Bogota says there Is much dissen
sion ln the Cabinet General Fernandez
has resigned the portfolio of Minister of
CONTRACTED
!
Strictly
Reliable
MEN,
ANDSEEME
I want every man that is suffering from any special disease or con
dition to come and have a talk with me, and I will explain to you a
system of treatment which I have discovered after my whole life's ex
perience In the treatment of apeclal diseases of men. It ls a treatment
that ls based on a long lifetime treating Private Diseases of men, and
one. which time has proven superior to all others, as It has been used
on thousands and has never failed. I have no FREE PROPOSITIONS,
NO CHEAP OR TRIAL TREATMENTS. NO PAY-UNTIL-CURED
PROPOSITIONS OR SCHEMES TO SEBp MEDICINES. My education,
my experience, my conscience, my reputation condemn all such quackery-
If you will call and see me, I will give you FREE OF CHARGE a
thorough personal examination, together with an. honest- and scientific
opinion of your case. If, after examining you, I "find your ease ls In
curable, I will tell you so candidly; If, on the other hand, I' fljid your
case ls curable. I will Insure you of a permanent cure, and' I will give
you a written guarantee to cure your condition or refund every cent
you have paid in case I fail to effect a cure.
I will make you no false promises. I promise nothing but what I
can do and always do what I promise. I can refer to the leading men
of this city to prove that my promise is always reliable. I furnish the
medicine in all cases, thereby knowing just what they get. Besides, I
make medicine in my own. laboratory; then I know it is fresh and pure.
If you cannot call. Just write a letter, describing your condition, as he
has a system for home treatment for those who cannot come to the
ilty and see the doctor. He sends you blanks and full instruction for
home treatment. Inclose ten 2-cent stamps and address y .
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.
2301 YamWII Street Portland, Oregon
Plan of Readjustment Submitted ta
Shipbuilding: Company.
NEW YORK. May 12. "A plan of read
justment of the United' States Shipbuild
ing Company has been submitted to soma
of the large bond and shareholders." says
the Evening Post. "It was reported today
! that it provides for the retirement of tha
i $10,000,000 collateral trust 5 per cent bonds,
j which are largely held by C. M. Schwab;
me jaww.uw of preferred stock, and 25.
000,000 of common stock, to be replaced by
a uniform Issue of new common stock. It
Is understood that Mr. Schwab is in a
measure responsible for the terms offered.
The bonds which he holds were given in
part payment for the Bethlehem. Steel
Company, and have voting power. The
terms were said today to provide for tha
exchange of all the securities mentioned
for the new common stock on the follow
ing tentative basis Collateral trust bond3
to receive 100 to 110 in new stock; present
preferred stock to receive new common at
the rate of 15 to 20 per cent of present
holdii.gs; present common to receive new
cemmon at the rate of 2 to 5 per cent.
Arrangements will probably also be made
to obtain fresh working capital."
Suit Afjainst Leopold Confirmed.
BRUSSELS. May 12. The report that
the Countess Loniyas has brought suit
against her father. King Leopold, has
been confirmed. The Counters claims that
her share of the estate of her mother,
the late Queen Marie Henrlette, should
be $3,400,000, Instead of the $120,000 offered
by King Leopold.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Specialists forMcn's
Diseases
They have the largest ana
best-equipped medical Insti
tution and the moat ;x
tensive practice ta tha
United States.
Established in 1869.
They cure lost strength
and weakness which accom
panies It; also special dis
eases, varicocele, stricture.
blood poison, diseases ot tha
kidneys, bladder, etc
Unfortunate men who cannot call should
write for advice and private book ALL FREE.
Thousands cured at home. All letters confi
dential. No charge for consultation.
701 First Ave., Seattle. Wash.
5APOLIO
It ensures an enjoyable, invigor
ating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation, and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND nRUOr.lSTS
DISORDERS OF MEN
SHOULD BE CURED
BY THE
LEADING SPECIALIST
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
PORTLAND OFFICE, 250K ALDER STREET
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 1140 MARKET ST.
COME