THE MORNING OREGON! AN, FRIBAT, JANUARY 22, 1904.
TO AGAIN MAKE WAR
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect' It
Macedonians - Making Ready
to Take the Field.
CLASHES ALREADY OCCURRING
To Prove What the. Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root
s Will Do forYOU, Every Reader of "The 0020"
; May Have a Sample Bottle Sent . ;
Absolutely Free by Mail!
Trouble Promises to Be More Serious
Than Before, as the Insurgents
Now "Believe They Can Force
Independence From Turkey.
M uj ' 5JI 'i
SAIONICA, Jan. 21. Every Indication
now points to a renewal of the Macedo
nian uprising in the Spring, and it Is be
lieved the trouble will be much more wide
spread than last FalL Reports are com
ing In day by day telling of clashes be
tween Turkish troops and the Macedonian
and Bulgarian bands, who are getting
ready to take the field.
In one of these collisions, near Amatovo,
seven insurgents were killed, while the
Turkish loss was Ave men killed. At Mel
nlk seven Turks-were killed, while the in
surgent loss amounted to seven dead and
a number wounded.
Three Turkish artillerymen fell into 'the
hands of Insurgents a short distance from
the Turkish camp at Gumulgina. .and.are
reported to have been killed. It is also
reported here that while a tax collector
with an escort of gendarmes was passing
near Perlepe they were set upon by in
surgents and all were killed.
The reform scheme is stated to have
been disapproved by a majority of Insur
gent leaders, who believe that if the In
surgents continue to attack the Turks
they will eventually compel the Sultan to
grant Independence to Macedonia.
TAXES MAY NOT BE REMITTED
British Chancellor of Exchequer
Shows Finances Are Growing Low.
LONDON, Jan. 21. Chancellor of the
Exchequer Austen Chamberlain, replying
tonight to the toast, "His Majesty's Min
isters," at a banquet of the Carpenters
Company, said that unless a great change
occurred within the next few months in
the revenue returns there would be lit
tle prospect of realizing the budget an
ticipations, and he was afraid he would
not be able- to propose a remission of
taxation during this session of Parlia
ment. Queen Opens the Festivities.
THE HAGUE. Jan. 21. Queen Wilhel
mina opened tne festivities attending the
Queen Mother's jubilee with a gala din
ner tonight. The town has been lavish
ly decorated for the festivities.
NO OPEN DOOR.
Immigration and Naturalization Laws
Too Lax for Good.
PORTLAND. Jan. 20. To the Editor.)
My fellow-citizens of America, pause
and reflect before it is too late. Look
backward for only a few brief years and
examine the principles that caused father,
son and brothers to meet In mortal com
bat, uniformed In the blue and the gray.
Viewed now after a period of 40 years,
all concede this act was no blotch on
manhood, for both were fighting for
what each considered was right. Let us,
then, forgive, and if ppsslble, forget the
gloom, sorrow . and heartaches this de
plorable strife caused; but we should
never forget the lesson so dearly taught;
that it cost this Nation the lives of
the best manhood in It to preserve and
make this a united, solid Nation, second
to none on the face ot the earth. Also
we should ever remember that our flag,
the Stars and Stripes, and all it repre
sents, required 1S00 years and more to
secure Its extra fine fiber and Its weav
ing; that it exists and waves only by
great sacrifice of life and treasure, and
that Its colors are emblematic the Red,
the blood spilt for civilization and hu
manity; the White, that purity and free
dom might forever exist; the Blue, the
blue dome of heaven, and each brilliant
star placed thereon Is increased In bril
liancy by the tears of regret of the lover
as memory recalls what "might have
been" mingled with those of the widow
and orphan as they are together show
ered over the sacred mounds of the blue
and the gray. Oh, that the law-framers
and makers would profit by this more
than sad experience and examine most
carefully at this time the compass of
progress!. The darkest cloud today that
hovers over this grand Republic (since
that of slavery) Is the cowardice shown
by all political parties, who, seemingly,
are afraid to come out in the open and
meet the Issue like men, but pass it by
for the coming generation to settle. I
moan the lax immigration and natural
ization laws. We certainly should be Just
before generous. America should no
longer bo the dumping ground of earth's
refuse; assassins and murderers. What
amout of gold in exchange for the lives
of our martyred Presidents?
The United States Is a large business
house; every citizen, rich or poor, Is
an equal stockholder; a self-evident fact
Is that no business house will prosper
unless directed by Intelligence. Now why
Is it that' the party in power or the
parties seeking to gain control do not
attempt to close the open door, which
has stood open entirely too long, or at
least make It Impossible for strangers
to become voters, and thereby managers
of this business aouse before1 they are
familiar with our laws, language or
customs? We have absorbed about all
we can with safety carry- For answer,
look today at the local conditions of New
York and Chicngo. This great disturb
ance and unrest comes not from Intelli
gent, law-abiding, American-born citi
zens. No question but that uic time
has now arrived to place & premium on
the stock (citizenship) of the best busi
ness house In the world. It certainly Is
little enough to demand that no stranger
ria.. have greater privileges than our
own native-born sons, who, even before
thtlr eyes arc open, drlnkf the pure
fountain of love and patriotism from the
noble, angelic motherhood of America.
Educational qualification Is demanded and
enforced by law; children must attend
cur public schools: still further, we do
Insist his age shall be 21 years before
he can vote on the vital principles de
termining the solidity and management
of our Government.
Truly, this Nation has been greatly
benefited and blessed by emigrants of
foreign birth, who not only sacrificed
their wealth, but their lives, that our
flag might float. All honor Is due them:
they are all deeply Interested, for their
homes and children are here. I firmly
believe that not one of them do Indorse
the making of citizens and voters of all
persons arriving on our shores, but would
rejoice and vote to a man to have It
stopped., All new arrivals are coming
to benefit their condition. Would it not
bo far bettor for them to be governed
by those having years of experience than
to attempt to assist in enacting laws thev
know little, if anything, about?
Much of late has been said about labor
and capital. Attempts have been made
to estrange and destroy their friendship.
God pity this Nation should that time
ever fully arrive. To effectually destroy
a plant, cut the tap root. Now, to de
stroy forever .jc possible clash between
labor and capital (that should and .must
ever be close bosom and confidential
friends), close the door and place a prem
ium on citizenship. To Insure continued
prosperity, have a National Board of Ar-
bltration, appointing at least three mem
bers residing in each state, they to de
termine the equity of all disturbances af
fecting the general public (there are
equltabie rights at are not legal by
present framed laws). If necessary, back
up their findings by the strong arm of
the Government. United States mails are
seldom stopped. Oh, that the mightiest
power In the land the press the mould
ers and builders of public opinion that
nothing can stand against, if once
aroused, would take this question up In
dead earnest, using only a small frac
tion of the space now devoted to sensa
tional matter, prizefights and suicides. In
90 days' time what an everlasting bless
ing and service they could and would Ten
der humanity and this loved America.
God only knows, I may stand alone in
giving expression to my honest convic
tions If so, then alone I stand.
W. M. KILLINGSWORTH.
Hstty Green's' Home Discovered.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Hetty Green has been found out. Sev
eral months ago she Informed the tax
collectors In New Tork that she had no
home. Diligent Inquiry and close watch
ing at that time served to convince the
officials that she spoke the truth. She
waa a homeless wanderer upon the face of
the earth so they supposed. When she
went forth with her sachel In the morning
she did .not know where at nlgth she
would lie down to rest o It was thought
by those who Interviewed her on the sub
ject. But a newspaper reporter succeeded the
other day in discovering that Hetty had
been misjudged. She has a home afler all.
It Is at 37 Thirteenth street. Hoboken, N.
J., and consists of a fourth-floor flat. for
which she pays $19 a month. We may al
most taken It for granted that the land
lord was compelled to mark the place
down from $20 before Mrs. Gren would
take It, but, be that as It may, there Is
where she has been counting up her earn
ings of late and having sweet communion
with her soul. The reporter did not suc
ceed In getting far enough into the place
to find out whether Mrs. Green's furni
ture Is the homemade kind or not. It Is
very likely, however, that her favorite
chair was made from a barrel, according
to directions such as are furnished by the
good old farm papers, and It is safe to as
sume that she gets ahead of the gas com
pany by using candles when she finds It
necessary to have artificial light.
It Is pleasing to know that the richest
woman in the world Is not homeless. Pic
turing to themselves Mrs. Green's lovely
. home In Hoboken, the young ladles of our
land may go on with new courage In the
many ways that have been opened up to
emancipated womanhood, fearing not that
financial success may make them hope
less wanderers.
Senator Cockrell's Missing Luncheon.
Washington Post.
Senator Cockrell confines his dally
luncheon to two plump, red apples. Yes
terday, when the usual hour for his lunch
arrived, the Mlssourlan clapped his hands
twice. A smart page stood at his elbow.
"Boy, take this to my clerk In the committee-room."
said he. giving the youth a
scrap of paper carelessly folded.
The page ran out of the Senate chamber,
up the marble steps and Into the far
northeast corner of the Senate wing,
where Mr. Cockrell has his office. The
note was delivered to the clerk, who hand
ed the page two plump apples. -That
was what tlje note Instructed him to do.
A half-hour passed. Senator Cockrell
was enduring the pangs of hunger. "What
became of the boy who went after my
apples?" said he to Barney Layton.
The lad. entirely unsuspicious of any
thing amiss, was summoned Into the Sen
tor's presence. He explained that he
thought the apples were his reward for
delivering the message. Hft had eaten
thorn.
The frugal Mlssourlan saw the joke In
the situation. He could not restrain a
laugh. Being out one luncheon, he re
sumed attention to the Senate proceedings
and bided his evening meaL
Learning From Dubois.
Grangevllle Free Press.
Many people are wondering why Reed
Smoot should engage W. E. Borah to de
fend him at Washington after Borah's
scathing denunciation of the Mormons last
Winter at the time of Senator Heyburn's
election. 'It Is more than probable that
Borah has in view the next Senatorial
election and appreciates the great influ
ence of the Mormon Church In Republi
can politics.
Dancers of a Cold and How to Avoid Them.
More fatalities have their origin In or
result from a cold than from any other
cause This fact alone should make peo
ple more careful as there is no danger
whatever from a cold when It Is properly
treated in the beginning. For many years
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been
recognized as the most prompt and ef
fectual medicine .la use for this disease.
It r.Qts on nature's plan, loosens the
cough, relieves the lungs. . opens the se
cretions and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. For sale
by all druggists.
COMPLETE MAP OF THE TIIKATEIt OF PROBABLE WAR BETWEEN RUSSL1 AND JAPAN.
RUSSIA FIRM AS EVER
(Continued from First Page.)
has cabled a corrected and minutely de
'tailed list of all the Russian military
forces in the Far East, east of Lake
Baikal, in Eastern Siberia, and Includ
ing the frontier railway guards, which
shows a total of 3115 officers, 147,479 men
and 2G6 guns.
The correspondent adds that the line
of communication between Manchuria
and Western Siberia is a single "line of
lightly constructed railway, which tra
verses 1500 miles of unfrlenuiy country.
He further says the entire Russian fleet,
w the exception of four armored
cruisers at Vladivostok, Is now wedged
In the narbor of Port rthur, where only
one dock is available for repairs.
CRISIS AT SEOUL NOT PASSED.
It Would Take Little to Start Rioting
by Corean Soldiers.
! NEW YORK, Jan. 2L Prompt action by
the various nations in bringing guards
here has done much, says a Herald dis
patch from Seoul, Corea, to insure the
safety of foreigners, but it Is certain that
danger still exists, only needing some un
fortunate incident at this critical moment
; to start a riot, which would possibly be
led by Corean soldiers. Horace N. Allen,
. the United States Minister, says he is
carefully abstaining from any entangle
. ments in the political situation,
j "My action regarding the guards," he
said, "was quite Independent of the Amer-
can position here, which Is peculiar. The
; Legation Is surrounded by the palace
and a large force of Corean troops. There
are American women and children living
In Seoul, and there Is extensive Ameri
can electric railway and lighting property
here. The American guard Is orderly
j and well liked."
J The people largely blame Yl Ylung Ik, a
I powerful favorite of the Emperor, for tho
constantly Increasing troubles and great
distress throughout tho country. His re
markable Influence with the Emperor
alone has prevented the opening of Wlju
and other much-needed reforms.
Many petitions are being made to the
Emperor for the favorite's execution or
banishment. Including one from the Prime
Minister, and a powerful secret society
already formed and possessing more than
3000 members, has sworn to kill YI Ylung
Ik and two other favorite officials.
In the meantime a large consignment of
cartridges and gunpowder has reached
Seoul, consigned to Yl Ylung Ik. His fol
lowers are exceedingly numerous. Includ
ing the ancient guild of Posung. to whom
the Emperor has Just Issued 500 revolvers
and swords. Yl Manesi. formerly Chief
Justice, has been arrested for informing
the Emperor that in the event of war
His Majesty probably will be dethroned
In favor of Prince Eluwha, now in Wash
ington. Corean Ministers Resign.
SEOUL. Jan. 2L This city Is quiet at
present. Seven out of ten ministers of the
Corean, Cabinet have resigned and four
new ones have been appointed. They are
all neutral as regards the revival of the
progressive Independence clause which
the government offers. A serious Insur
rection Is threatened In the Southern
province because of official oppression.
RUSSIA LISTENING TO FRANCE
Minister's Representations of Hor
rors of War Impresses It.
PARIS. Jan. 21. Ambassador Porter
called at the Foreign Office today and had
a conference of three-quarters of an hour
with Foreign Minister Delcasse. There Is
reason to believe that the call had no spe
cial slgnlficance.tbut it afforded an oppor
tunity to thoroughly go over the Russo
Japanese crisis.
Dr. Montono, the Japanese Minister,
called shortly before General Porter, and
had a long talk with M. Delcasse. The
latter continues to exert his Influence for
the maintenance of peace. His talk with
Dr. Montono brings out the Impartial
course France Is pursuing, 'as the For
eign Minister is urging both sides to con
sider the horrors of war and to jeek every
means to avert an international tragedy.
Among the points referred to during the
talks was the American Civil War. which
at one period cost $4,000,000 per day, in
volved 3.000.0CO men and left countless
widows and orphans.
M. Delcasse's representations to Russia
are considered as having great weight.
Besides being strongly favorable to peace.
It Is understood that his representations
are somewhat specific as to the means of
permitting an adjustment profitable to
both sides.
Among the diplomats M. Delcasse Is
referred to as being the most sagacious
Foreign Minister in Europe. Therefore
his counsels to Russia are considered like
ly to exercise a strong and perhaps decis
ive effect. These representations hare
OMUL
been in progress for the last five days,
and as M. Delcassc continues strongly
hopeful, It Is the general conclusion that
his hopefulness has the solid basis of In
formation from the highest Russian
sources. However, there Is no specific In
formation beyond the Minister's steady
Insistence for peace and his stanch belief
that the negotiations will have a pacific
culmination.
JAPAN WOULD PREFER A FIGHT
Will Not Forego Admission of Chinese
Sovereignty in Manchuria.
LONDON, Jan. iu The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon voices official and
general opinion on the Far Eastern crisis,
saying:
"We believe the chances of peace are
at this moment more favorable than they
have been for some weeks past."
The Associated Press f. learns that even
Lord Lansdowne, who has been consist
ently pessimistic, yesterday expressed the
belief that war would be averted. His
opinion was based on conditions outlined
in these dispatches yesterday, namely that
Russia is willing to concede practically
all Japan's demands, but that she cannot
see her way to make a treaty with Japan
recognizing in black and white China's
sovereignty over Manchuria. Discussing
this, however. Baron Hayashi. the Jap
anese Minister to Great Britain, main
tains a- pessimistic view. He declared to
day that Japan would rather fight than
forego an actual treaty admission by'
Russia of China's sovereignty over Man
churia. The diplomats here, though differing In
views as to the outcome, all agree that
the dispute is not likely to be settled
without another depressing period, which
is expected to occur when the war party
In 'Japan raises its inevitable objections,
after the receipt of the pending Russian
reply, against any. settlement except by
recourse to arms.
MERE PROMISES WILL NOT DO
Japan Will Require Russia to Agree
to a Definite Plan of Action.
TOKIO, Jan. 21. The growing belief
that a peaceful settlement of existing In
ternational difficulties will eventually be
attained, has served to strengthen the
financial markets and stocks are advanc
ing on the local exchange.
The government, which has so far not
received any communication from Russia,
remains silent awaiting a formal response
to Its last note. The mere acceptance of
Japan's proposals will not suffice. Japan
will unquestionably Insist upon some defi
nite plan of action besides mere promises,
including a reduction of the Russian fleet
in Japanese waters.
The government of Japan has expended
a large amount of money In preparations
for war and Is now ready to fight, and is
naturally unwilling to disarm unless ab
solutely convinced that her rights will be
safeguarded. The government is now
considering an elaborate plan for coast
defense, the nature of which Is main
tained strictly secret. It Is also closely
watching the spread of disorder in Corea,
and while considering the possible neces
sity of intervention for the protection of
the Japanese and foreign residents, hesi
tates in the matter of despatching a larg
er force than that there now, on account
of the existing delicacy of the general
situation.
PEACE BOARD TAKES A HAND.
Berne Commissioners Address a Pa
cific Note to the Powers.
PARIS, Jan. 2L It has been learned In
official quarters that- the International
Peace Commission (having Its headquar
ters at Brne), which is an adjunct of The
Hague arbitration tribunal, has sent a
circular note to the powers asking for the
adoption of means to, secure a settlement
of the Russo-Japanese controversy. The
note has received serious attention from
some of the governments, including. It is
understood, that of Washington, which
has taken steps to learn the attitude of
the foreign governments toward the prop
osition. It is expected that France will
not act upon the note, as Foreign Minister
Delcasse has already taken what is con
sidered to be most effective measures of
exerting Influence upon Russia.
Russian Troops Start for Yalu.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Two regiments
of Russian troops nave started for the
Yalu River, says a Port Arthur dispatch
to the Herald. Two other regiments
started from a Mancnurian town for the
same destination.
A concentration of Russian troops la
being made near the Yalu, Bays the cor
respondent, wrio adds that railway and
hospital carriages are ready for use.
Consul Leaves Hurriedly for Post.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan, 21. Consul-General
Goodnow, of Shanghai. China, has
hurriedly left for his post. He has been
visiting relatives here, but developments
in China hipve been such, it is understood,
that the Government ordered him to re
port at Shanghai as soon as possible.
Washington Advices Reassuring.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L Acting Secre
tary Loomis has received cable advices
from United States Embassies at two of
the European capitals both stating In
substance that the situation at the Far
East is more reassuring and that the
chances of war between R-&sla and Japan
have diminished. The forthcoming Rus
sian note will, it is believed, hold out con
siderable concessions, but It is scarcely
expected that a complete settlement of
the great Issues between Russia and Japan
will at once be reached, and much further
correspondence la looked for.
Americans Quit Niu Chwang.
LONDON, Jan. 21. It Is announced that
Premier Katsura is convalescent 'and
about to resume his , duties.
From Niu Cfiwang the correspondent of
the Dally Mail reports that all the Brit
ish and American employes of Russian
firms are leaving Port Arthur, and the
Yokohama specie bank has closed its
offices at Niu Chwang.
Various special correspondents Teport
riots In Corea, but without giving de
tails. 'Russia Now Fears No War.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2L A
dis-
patch from Vladivostok says:
"The news received here from Japan
has dispelled the fears of war. Peace,
apparently, is assured for a long time
to come."
The Ingenlous'Walter.
Washington Evening Star.
A little story Illustrative of the Inge
jiulty of some colored waiters when they
are really "up against it" Is told by
Moncure . Burke, secretary to Engineer
Commissioner BIddle, at the District
building.
"I went Into a near-by pie-garden the
other day," says Mr. Burke, "and ordered
a sandwich and a cup of coffee. It Is one
of the rules of this food emporium that
the waiter shall write the order on a
little slip of paper and put the price op
posite. The check is then paid to the
cashier at the desk.
"When I had finished my light repast I
picked up the slip placed on the table by
the waiter and .glancing at It saw written
thereon:-
" 'Pie, 5 cents.'
"'Coffee, 5 cents.'
"I called to the waiter in curiosity: 'Hey
John. I didn't have any pie, I ate a
sandwich.
" 'That's all right, boss,' he replied, 'pie
and san'wlch is both the same price, and
I ain't so good on spelling that
san'wlch.' "
Munclpai Ownership in Glasgow.
Washington Post.
"I suppose that the policy of municipal
ownership has been carried further In
Glasgow than in any other1 city In the
world," said. Mr. Thomas E. Duckett, of
Philadelphia.'
"On a recent vl9lt there I made It my
business to find out Just how far the town
corporation had gone along this line of
paternalism, and I must say that I was
astonished to learn the extent to which
even ordinary kinds of business had 'mu
nicipalized.' That Glasgow runs street
cars and gas works In the Interest of the
Are Little Patches of Eczema
on the Skin, Scalp,
and Hands
"Which are Instantly Relieved
and Speedily Cured by warm
baths with Ctftictr Soap
and gentle applications of Ctf
tictira Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, to bexfollowed in
severe cases by mild doses of
rUrt P-itfcr- I
; Complete Local and Constitutional Treat
' .meat iay sow be had of all dragzists for
' Osc Dollar. A single Bet is oiten sn&cicst to
I care Utmot-ditresainc cases.
It used to be considered that only uri
nary and bladder troubles were, to be
traced to the Sidneys, but now modern
science proves that nearly all diseases',
have their beginning In the disorder of
these most Important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood
that Is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected, and
how every organ seems to fall to do its
duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kil
mer's Ssvamp-Rroot, because as soon as
your kidneys begin to get better they will
help all the other organs to health. A
trial will convince anyone.
I cheerfully recommend and Indorse tho
Great Remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot,
for kidney trouble and bad liver. I have
used It and derived great benefit from It. I
believe it has cored me entirely of kidney
and liver trouble, from which I suffered, ter
ribly. .Moat gratefully yours,
' A. It. REYNOLDS,
Chief of Police, Columbus, Gal
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re
sponsible for many kinds of diseases, and
If permitted to continue much suffering
arid fatal results are sure to follow. Kid
ney trouble Irritates the nerves, make3
you dizzy, restless, sleepless and Irritable.
Makes you pass water often during the
day and obliges you to get up many tinges
during the night. Unhealthy kidneys
cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the
bladder, pain or dull ache In the back,
joints and muscles; make your head ache
and bach ache, cause Indigestion, stomach
and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yel
low complexion, make you feel as though
you had heart trouble; you may have
plenty of ambition, but no strength; get
weak and waste away.
-The cure for these troubles Is Dr Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous new
kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Hoot
you afford natural help to Nature, for
Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is
known to medical science.
HOTV' TO IXN'D OCT.
If there is any doubt in your mind as
to your condition, take from your urine
on rising about four ounces, place it in a
glass or bottle and let it stand 24 hours.
If on examination It is milky or cloudy.
If there Is a brick-dust settling or if small
particles float about In It, your kidneys
are In need of Immediate attention.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is
used In the leading hospitals, recommend
ed by physicians In their private prac
tice, and is taken by doctors themselves
who have kidney ailments, because they
recognize In It the greatest and most
successful remedy for kidney, liver tand
bladder troubles.
EDITORIAL NOTE So successful Is Swamp-Root In promptly curing even the
most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove Its won
derful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Informa
tion, both sent absolutely free by mall. The book contains many of the thou
sands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women" cured.
The value and success of Swamp-Root Is so well known that our readers are ad
vised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Bingham ton, N. Y.. be sure to say you read this generous offer in the Portland
Dally Oregonlan. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this
offer.
public has been known generally by Amer
icans, and yet I dare say that few people
over here had heard that it owns and
controls the only golf links close to the
town limits. This had Its origin 'in the
fact that the links were formerly the
property of the clubs, which charged such
a high subscription fee that people were
debarred from membership and finally the
Council laid out its own links, provided
the necessary equipment and let the gen
eral public In at a very reasonable cost.
ivy ni
AHcock's Porous Plasters are not an experiment they
are a standard remedy; have been used by the American
people for over 55 years: have been imitated but never
equalled and are without
external remedy in . the world to-day, and the safest, for
they contain no belladonna,
Allcock's the only
YOUNCi MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains bash
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNfT8 YOU
for BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND- SKIN DISEASES Syphillis. Gonnorhoea. painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver Troublea. cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.
Catarrh and Rreumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or
ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment- His
New Pamphlet or. Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble.
PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain en
velope. Conosultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address.
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or.
11 DR. KIXi HUSK'S 1 S
I SWAMP-ROOT III
H Kidney, Liver and Bladder
IhS Mnr tAko oy&, twq. or throe IHfl
IWjj teaspoonfols before or ahr meals jjljHBj
Wmt C&OilrenlesgACCOrdlnstoage. f hJ j
Is Max commence wltii small dos jm I
JM and increcjo to fall dose or more, IKj
Jl&l the caje would sera to require. KJ
lw This great remedy euros all iBl
Ml kidney. liTer, bladder and XTrio II
IS Add troubles and disorders da I
LjM to weak kidneys, taca as catarrh. aB
of the bladder, gravel, rheama- I 9M
H Usm, ramb&go and Brlghfs Pis- 1 9l
H ease, -which Is the worst torn of, I
H It is pleasant to take. luff
H PREPARED ONLY BY H
DR. KILMER & CO. IB
ia BINGHAMTOH, N. Y. H
9 3old by all DrnErgists. jM
(Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.)
If you aro already convinced thai
Swamp-Root is what you need, you cat
purchase the regular 50-cent and $1 slz.
bottles at the drug stores everywhere.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Blngham
ton. N. Y., on every bottle.
"Glasgow's sympathy for the poor has
taken one very practical turn in the way
of city ownership of pawnshops, at which
the Interest rate is but 2 cents on every
$1.25, whereas the regular pawn ratesWere
many times as great. There is, moreover,
a municipal laundry, at which garments
are washed for what seems, over here an
absurdly small sum, and likewise an old
clothes market, where second-hand cloth
ing can be purchased in a building ownei
and operated by the city."
ramcninr
No matter whether in the rip;ht
side or the left there's nothing
that will give stich speedy relief
and cure and at the same time
strengthen the side and restore
energy as an
POROUS
Plaster
A pain in the .right side,
however, is often caused by
thickening of the bile
which may lead to gall
stones. The best treat
ment is to wear an
Allcock's Plaster,
as shown in the
illustration, until
cured. You'll be
surprised to find
how soon you are
relieved.
question the most successful
opium or any poison whatever.
a-ennlne porooa plnsters.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney
and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical
swellings, Bright's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain ox
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lmpo
tencv. thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures guaranteed.