THE MORNING OKEGONIAN,- WEDNESDAY, FEBBUABY S, l90o.
MAY RENEW STRIKE
St' Petersburg Is Threatened
With New Trouble,
TREPOFF AS PEACEMAKER
Employers Refuse to Employ Known
Rioters,. -and 20,000 Men ;WII
Strike if They Are ShurOut .
.'Jrepoff Advises Yielding,
i
SrEGIAlU JOABLE. -
ST, PETERSBURG, Feb. 8. The stub
bornness of the manufacturers Is. likely
to result In a resumption of. the strike in
St; Petersburg, and, while so far only
four or the largest works are Involved.
thev 'danger of a general revival of the
movement is by no " means out of the
question. i -
If- the managements of the,, Putiloft.
Neva, Baltic and Ubukoff- works refuse
to permit those who are known to have
participated In the. recent disorders to
go back to their posts and benches at
7 o'clock Wednesday morning, the 20,000
employes of these four . establishments
-nil! go on strike again. During the af
ternoon of Tuesday it-became known that
S00 men. ' every one ' of whom played a
conspicuous part In the uprising, had
been refused admittance. Immediately
committees were sent by the union to the
managements with the ultimatum that,
unless these men were taken back, the
entire forces of the four works involved
would be ordered on strik?. The officials
of the factories Informed the men that
they would render decisions early
"Wednesday morning.
Hurried conferences with Governor
General Trepoff followed. The General
advised the manufacturers to concede the
demands of the men. as the government
was anxious to have quiet restored and
expected the manufacturers to make
some sacrifices to attain this end. The
officials of the four works expressed
themselves plainly as unwilling to em
ploy mon who were known as rioters.
General Trepoff replied that, while he
fully- appreciated the weight of this ob
jection, he was not quite sure whether it
could not also be applied to th rest of
the 20.000 workmen, only with the differ
ence that their participation In the riots
might bo supposed, while In the case of
tho 800 It was known.
Tho conference ended without any defi
nite promise being given by the manu
facturers to heed General Trepoff's ad-
AFRAID p RETURN TO WORK
Workmen at Lodz Expect Bullet
Through Door to Greet Them.
LODZ. Russian Poland. Feb. 7. The
factories were opened today, but scarcely
any of the workmen appeared. At one
factory tho men worked until lunch time
and .then left and refused to return, say
ing they did not want to be killed by a
bullet from tho street fired through the
door. Another factory abruptly ended
wor,k. The situation, appears to bo grow
ing'worse, and a critical time is expected
February 9, the date on which some of
the largest manufacturers have decided to
pay their employes tho balance of their
wages, dismiss them and shut down the
mills indefinitely.
The strikers are becoming more aggres
sive. This morning they forcibly entered
a mill and destroyed the machinery.
MAINTAIN STRIKE BY FORCE
Warsaw Workmen Slay Those Who
Return to Work.
WARSAW, Feb. 7. Several men were
killed here today by strikers in bakeries'
and elsewhere, where attempts 'were made
to resume work. Many arrests have been
made. The price of provisions has gone
up. The peasants are afraid to bring
in their produce.
Strikers today attempted to bring out
the employes of the asylum for lunatics,
but tho doctors succeeded in pacifying the
men.
clctxt laws ot Finland and by his general
Rust-ophite policy. Soininen (or as the
Elnns. ignoring tho imperial patent of
the nobility granted in 1501. prefer to
call him, Johnsson) was openly censured
la the Diet In December and a demand
made for the suppression: of his activity.
Conservative Finns fear that the assas
sination may- have a prejudicial effect
upon the report which Emperor Nicholas
ordered the Senate and Governor-General
to draw up on .the Diet's petition of
rights; but it Is Impossible to predict
what the effect will be on the Ultimate
action on this petition.
The latest political crime, following the
January demonstration, has caused the
police to redouble their precautions. The
journal, BJoranbergs Tidings, was ,sus
pended today, but this had no direct con
nection with the assassination.
Comes of Race of Fighters.
Hohenthal la strong and handsome, 28
years old, and a native of Laiha, near
iVasa, in- Northeastern Finland., whence
the family of Eugene Schaumann, who
assassinated Bobrikoff, originated. The
Northeastern Finns are notorious lighters.
Scarcely a Sunday possess without a
stabbing affair in the country between
Uleaborg and Vasa.
Hohenthal's father was a tfastor of
Laiha.Thc assassin left Helslngfors Uni
versity a couple of "years ago without
tcimlnating the medical course, and took
up massage as a means of llvollhood. He
recently returned here from Stockholm,
and went to St. Petersburg, where it is
believed that he formed revolutionary ties.
The'unlform worn by the assassin In order
to avert 'suspicion was an imitation of
a Russian naval officer's. - and the card
he presented bore the name of Alexander
Gadd. a well-known Finn serving In the
Russian navy- A relative of the latter
was summoned to the hospital, but did
RIGHTS OF WORKERS
Great Concessions Proposed
by Russian Minister.
WOULD RECOGNIZE UNIONS
r
Shorter Work-Day, Conferences With
Employers on Grievances, Voice
in Management of Affairs,
and Right to' Strike.
- ST. PETRSBURG, Feb. 7. The follow
ing proposals for dealing with the labor
problem have been framed by 'Finance
Minister Kokovsoff and approved by the
Emperor. They will bo debated by the
committee of Ministers with a view to
legislation on the subject.
The Minister advocates the necessity of
allowing workmen to participate in meas
ures for the Improvement ot their lot. He
thinks certain organizations ought to. be
permitted, and miggests that the hospital
and 5lck funds be jointly administered
and supported by master and men.
The MlnL?ter,also suggests a Bureau of
Representatives of both masters and men
POSTOFPICE BOODLERGOES TO THE PENITENTIARY
I AUGUST
MANY KILLED IN STRIKE RIOTS
Troops Fire on Rebellious Workmen
in Polish Cities.
WARSAW Russian Tn1.-nH TTIi T I
According to a report from Radom, 0
workmen have been killed or wounded
in strike disorders there todaj-. while' at
Skarzysko, 24 have been killed and 40
wounded.
Grave trouble is also reported at Kutno
today. Troops have been sent to Kutnq
irom here. jsM
Aid for.Bereaved Families.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 7. a spe
rial commis.sf.oji has been appointed un
der the presidency 6r General Lltwin
off to distribute the 125.000 contributed
by Emperor Nicholas and the Empress
to the relief of the families of tna
workmen killed .or wounded January
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7 'ieJl. fX-CXjf of the
Free-Delivery Postal f"fn Ice, TDilIer B. Groff, of tBS city. boti under sentence
of two yean Imprisonment and $10,000 fine fcr postal conspiracy, today surrendered
themselves to the frilled States ilar-hal and were placed In the ecllroom of the
City Hall. Samuel A. GrofT, whose counsel sought to have his removal to the peni
tentiary deferred because of illness, was ordered brought into court, and later was
placed in the cellroom with the others.
The case, came up today in the Criminal Court on receipt of a mandate handed
down by the Court of Appeals directing the immediate execution of the i sentence
of Machen, "Dr. Lorenz and the Groffa. Attorney . Maddox, for Samuel A. GrolT.
produced a. certificate of two physicians Baying that he was not in condition to, bo
moved from his house, and suggested that if the District Attorney wanted o im
peril hte client's life, as well an his liberty, he had better take a gun and go to
. the houe.
United States District Attorney Beach replied that Samuel GrofT. his surety and
his attorney, had been advised of the possibility of this mandate for some time:
that Samuel GrofT had visited the District Attorney office last Thursday, and
that GrofTa son yesterday communicated with the District Attorney's office to know
what clothing his father might take with him to the penitentiary today. Under
thc circumstances the District Attorney suggested it was rather a sudden stroke
oflllneKL Mr. Beach insisted upon tho Immediate appearance of hc prisoner, and
he, wa sent for.
Nothing has been heard tedny of Dr. Iorem:, who is reported 111 at his home in
Tolodo, O. Maclicn and the Grofla will be taken to the MoundsvlUe, W. V., Penitentiary.
Strike Causes Famir.e at Batoum.
BATOUM, Caucassla, Feb. 7. The
strike situation here Is growing .worse.
Business is practically at a standstill, al
though pome steamers have succeeded in
getting away. Food is becoming more
scarce. The Military Governor has Issued
a proclamation warning the Inhabitants
against assembling In crowds.
not recognize the wounded man. Tho
police found a clew to his identity in the
Initials-engraved on the assassin's watch.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press met- a friend of Hohenthal. who
spoke in the highest terms of him. He
waa popular, among his fellow-students
on "account of his go'od nature, winning
ways ahd prcdclictlon for sports.
High Position of Soinlnen.
The office of the rrocurator-General is
one of the highest inFinland. The
Procurator-General Is head of the De
partment of Justice 'of the Finnish
Senate. The Finns have the right to
petition -the Procurator-General in the
case of any grievance in connection with
the administration of justice' arid tho
Procurator-General can order a new
trial.
.Soinlnen was 48 years old. His father
was a pastor of Fodsjarvi., Young Soln
inen studied law. was appointed Secre
tary of the Department of Economy in
ItSrt, Senator -of the Dopartmjont of Justice
in 1900 and Procurator-General in ll.
ASSASSIN IS IDENTIFIED.
v
Soininen Slairi by Horjenthal, a Medi
cal Student of Helsingford.
HELSINGFORS, Finland. Feb. ".-The
nssashin of Soslason Soininen, Procurator-
t Jfinprn 1 nf flrilnn irhn ,. 1
killed yesterdav at his rpsifionrr. I
young man dressed In an officers' uni
form, has been Identified as Earl Leonard
Hohenthal, formerly a student at the Im
perial Alexander Unlvcrsltv here. Ho
henthal. who latterly had lived in Stock
holm, returnee to Finland January IS.
He maintains obstinate silence under ex
amination. Senator Akerman, who has assumed
the duties of Procurator of the Senate Is
dlreoting the investigation of the crime.
The wounds inflicted on the assassin
by the son of Soininen arc not of a dan
gerous character.
The assassin was removed todav from
tho surgical hospital to the Russian mili
tary hospital, where he lay until this af
ternoon not fullj- conscious.
It was at first thought that his coma
tose condition was the result of a drug,
but his head was badly injured while he
was being dragged downstairs! after the
murder.
He Refuses to Talk.
Hohenthal recovered consciousness this
afternoon, but no deposition has been
taken, and he steadfastly refuses to
answer questions. His injuries are
slight, the broken leg being, the most
-serious.
He evidently was actuated by the wide
spread condemnation of Soininen's failure
as Procurator-General to guard the an-
WAS CONDEMNED AS A TRAITOR
Fate of Finnish Procurator Due to
His Serving Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 7. The assas
sination of Procurator-General of Finland
Soisalon Soininen Is believed to be un
doubtedly due to political causes. The
Associated Press was Informed at the
Ministry of the interior that Soininen
was long ago marked out for vengeance
by the young Fenoman and Satcnoman
parties, who regarded him as a traitor to
his country. As Procurator-General he
held a post independent of and in some
respects even superior to that of Governor-General,
and he also was the leader
of the old Fenoman party, the Influence
of which no longer Is dominant In the dis
trict, though it Is still preponderant In
the Senate.
It was a matter of surprise to persons
familiar with the Finnish situation that
Eugene Schaumann directed his revolver
at Governor-General Bobrikoff, of Fin
land, instead of at Soinlnen, as the latter
had long expected to meet a violent end.
Extreme precaotlons were taken to saf6
guard. his life, hut these precautions late
ly were somewhat relaxed because the
Finns appeared to have settled down to
a policy of passive obstruction without re
sorting to violent means.
to confer for the settlement of disputes
a to wages and on other questions affect
ing the amelioration of workmen's condi
tions. The Minister thinks it is possible to re
duce the working day to ten hours, with
nine hours for night work, and to fix an
evontual date for the introduction of an
eight-hour day. Manufacturers would be
allowed to carry on work on holidays, but
would be bound to give the men four free
days each month.
Special measures should be adopted to
restrict abuses in the direction of over
time, and to Tevise the laws concerning
strikes and breaches of contracts.
The Minister points out that the exist
ing law regards strikes not as economic
movements, but as breaches of social or
der, and considers that the revision
should adopt the -Western European point
of view, that all strikes not accompanied
by excesses should be treated solely as
wnnnmlc mmwrnpntg
In conclusion, the Minister emphasizes
me urgent necessity for improving the
medical assistance available for work
man. 'HiS nrODOSals Will hf rniin-rlri-' lnrnlhof
' with tho question of state insurance.
GOPON ON HIS WAY TO LONDON
Socialist Priest in Good-' Health, Says
One Who Met Him.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. A Russian
piest who has arrived in Geneva.
Switzerland, reports, according to the
Herald corresDondent there. ilmf
"Father Gopon, recently leader of the"
workmen In St. Petersburg, traveled
with him to Basle and continued from
there-to Paris, his final destination be
ing London. Gopon is said to be In
the best of health and was not
wounded.
STRIKE CAUSES DEADLY RIOTS
Poland in State of Anarchy, and Con
dition in Caucausus Worse.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. S-12:15 P. M.)
For the moment the startling crime In
Helslngfors has withdrawn attention
from the strike situation throughout Rus
sia. Today's events In Poland and the
Caucausus, however, are quite serious
enough to avail themselves. Disorders
in tho smaller industrial towns of- Po
land have added more than a score to
the total of the killed, and troops have
boen sent to' Warsaw and Kutno, S3
miles west of Warsaw, to quell uprisings
there. The strike conditions In the Cau
causus are becoming worse, and traffic
on the rans-Caucasian railway Is In
terrupted. The men employed In three St. Peters
burg factories threatened to walK out yes
terday, but the grievance In this Instance,
which was over strike pay, was settled at
a conference.
A large nail factors' In the VassIIiostrofT
section was burned, and reports of Incen
diarism were current, but appear to have
been based on presumption rather than
proof.
The Central Committee of the Russian
Social Democratic Workmen's Party has
issued a violent proclamation, which has
been widely circulated In the factories
of St. Petersburg, calling on tho operatives
to array themselves under the red flag of
the Social Democracy and prepare for an
crmed renewal of the January demonstra
tions! The proclamation bitterly assails
church and state and the higher classes,
and concludes:
"In order to gain victors, wo must
organize a vast workmen's army. Then
again will we start for the palace to present-
our demands, not with Ikons and not
with supplications, but with arms In our
hands, under tho blood-red standard of
the Russian Social Democratic parts'."
THREE ABE AT THE FINISH
Sigourney, Conklin and Gardner to
Play for Championship.
, CHICAGO. Feb. 7. W. H. Slgoumc-. of
San Francisco: Charles F. Conklin. of
Chicago, and Edward Gardner, of New
York, are the plascrs left In the amateur
billiard tournament, who will light out
tho final games for first honors. AH the
other entries have finished their games
and the three plas'ers who head tho win
ning column will, it is expected, finish
up the schedule bs' Thursdas' night.
Gardner and Conklin arc now tied for
first place, each having won four games
and lost one. Sigournes lost his first
game so far In the tournament this eve
ning. His opponent was Charles Thresble,
of Boston. The final score was 300 to
207 In favor of the Boston player.
ASKS $20,000 FOR AN EYE
Baker County Man Brings Suit
Against Mining Company.
Ralph W. Nccr has filed suit In the
United States Court against the White
Swan Mines Coropans, Ltd.. for .the re
covers of $20,000 damages. The mines of
this company arc In Baker Counts. Ore
gon, and Necr. the complaint alleges, was
employed there. Necr states that, owing
to the Incompetencs of fellow-workers,
which was known to the owners, he was
Injured in the discharge of a blast and
as a result has lost his left eye, besides
sustaining other wounds.
He seeks as compensation J20,000 and
other amounts to cover hrs hospital ex
penses aud wages lost during his sickness.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. L. Goodlvlille. of Bend, one of the
moving spirits In the Deschutes Irriga
tion Company, was at tho Portland yes
terday on his way to New York, via San
Francisco. New Orleans arid Washington.
He expects to return in about six weeks.
His roport is that affairs in the Bend dis
trict are booming and that the country is
settling up vers' rapldls.
NEW YORK, Feb77T-(SpecIal.)-North-westernpeopIe
registered at New York
hotels today as follows.
From Portland-C. J. Matz. at the Well
ington; Mrs. N. Ritchie, at the Grand
Union: D. I Ruder, at the Fifth-Avenue.
From Spokane A. H. Blackiston, at the
Ashland.
From Seattle G. Goldsmith, at the Al
gonquin; K. J. Phillips, at the Belvedere;
J. Perl, at the Broad was Central; W. H.
Plcklow, A. B. Baker, at the Earlington.
Will Mount Guns on Automobiles.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Rapid-lire guns
mounted on automobile cars are to be
used bs the Russians for tho protect
tion of the Trans-Siberian Railroad.
Six of these cars have been ordered bs
Nicholas Summerfield, of Moscow, a
representative of tho Russian govern
ment, who has visited the Chicago au
tomobile show. Thes' were ordered for
immediate delivery, and -will be sent to
Russia from Detroit within the next two
weeks. The cars will be especially built,
with extended platforms In front and
rear to hold the guns, it being further
specified that thes aro to bo equipped
with 30 horse-power motors of high
speed.
Kendrlek to Resign From Srita Fe.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 7.ft is re
ported that J. W.' Kendrlek. third vice
president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad, intends to resign, and
that he Will h KlirrAoriv hr TT TT -tA
Pat present general manager of that sys
tern. i.no report is mat J. E.. Hurley,
general superintendent. Is to succeed -Mr.
Mudge.
Sullivan's Voice Is Silent.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7. John L. Sullivan,
the veteran pugilist. Is confined to bis
room with a severe cold, and has been
compelled to cancel indefinitely "all lec
ture CnCaCPItlOnts Hn ran vonronU- onnok
kabova a whisper.
MUST HAVE PEACE
Czar Tells Kuropatkin of His
Decision to End War.
NO MORE TROOPS TO GO OUT
Orders to Mobilize Army CorpsCan
celled Russ-an Newspapers Give
Up Hope of VictoryPublic
Opinion Is, for Peace.
SPECIAL CABLE.
LONDON, Feb. 8. Additional Informa
tion indicating that Russia is making
reads for peace is cabled to the London
Daily Chronicle by Its St. Petersburg cor
respondent and published In Wednesdas
morning's Issue.
As In his former dispatch, the corre
spondent claims the highest authority for
his statements. He wires that the gov
ernment has within the past few das's
cancelled a large order which provided
for the mobilization of a new arms corps.
In addition to this, the correspondent
asserts that special instructions were sent
to General Kuropatkin on Tueedas bs the
Czar, In which he was informed,, of the
decision to terminate the war.
ALL RUSSIA SIGHS FOR PEACE
Though Rumors Are Discredited,
Everybody Is Weary.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 7 Ol:30 P. M.)
The renewed peace talk resulting from
the visits of Ambassador Casslnl and
Minister Takahira to the State Depart
ment in Washington, and the conferences
of Ambassador Durand and Mr. Spring-
Rice, First Secretary of the British Em
bassy at St. Petersburg, with President
Roosevelt, on Sunday, finds not the
slightest echo in official and diplomatic
circles In St. Petersburg, where Emperor
Nicholas declaration that the war must
be carried on to a satisfactory conclusion
sounds the keynote of the situation.
Considerable satisfaction is felt, conse-quentls-,
at the Washington telegram
stating that assurances have been given
bs Ambassador Casslnl that Sir Mortimer
Durand's and Mr. Spring-Rice's presence
at the White House was In no way con
nected with the termination of the war.
This Is all the more rcadlls' believed be
cause the diplomatic world is aware that
Mr. Spring-Rice is a personal friend of
Mr. Roosevelt. On the other hand, the
visits of Count CassinI and Minister Tak
ahira to Secretars' Has are more easily
attributed to discussions of Chinese neu
trality than to terms of peace.
The prevailing opinion among diplomats
In St. Petersburg is that Japan and Rus
sia would choose France, rather than tho
United States, when the time comes to
discuss terms of peace. It Is difficult, if
not impossible, to tell when this time will
come.
The present current of press and public
opinion in Russia appears to be sotting
toward peace. The newspapers no longer
proclaim the nccessits of continuing the
war at all costs. Articles appearing in
the Russ and Novoo Vremya under the
signatures of well-known war correspond
ents who have Just returned from Man
churia criticize the conduct of operations
there in unmeasured terms, while these
papers editorlalls declare that hopes of
victors arc remote. The Novoo Vrems'a
bluntls remarks:
"Wo go out busing evening editions
hoping to hear news of a Russian success,
but little or nothing is done to assure
It."
This places special importance on the
mission entrusted to M. Adbadaza. di
rector of tho committee in the Far East,
who Is believed to have gone thither to
renort on the posslblllts of reaching a
compromise with Japan without material
prejudice to Russia's interests.
British Sportsman Crosses Ocean.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Sir Thomas
Robert Dc War, M. P.. the well-known
British sportsman, was a passenger on
the steamer Deutschland. which sailed to-da-
for Naples and Genoa.
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Threatening Letter to the Crar.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 7. The Ber
lin Tageblatt todas' printed a report to
the effect that Emperor -Nicholas re
cently found In his studs a letter
.thrcatenin'g'him with assassination. An
investigation of the- rumor elicited
semi-official statement .that; it was unfounded.
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o
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
The ORIGINAL remedy that --kills the Dandruff Germ."
C-Oi:NO ! GOING-! i GONE ! !!
BE-fiCIDE KILL SITE II HE1HCI9E Will
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
must have pretty hair. Beautiful locks
have a subtle charm, for the poet says,
"fair tresses man's imperial race- en
snare." The unpoetlc and intensely real
dandruff microbe makes the hair dull,
brittle and luaterleas with later dandruff,
itcblnr scalp and falllnr hair. Keirbro's
I ATE IT V)j UTE FQ3 BtSMCIDc
Herpicid'e destroys this enemy of beauty
and enables the hair to resume Its natural
luster and abundance. Almost marvel
ous results follow the use of Herplcide.
An exquisite hair dressing. Overcomes
excessive olllness and makes the hair
light and fluffy. No grease or dye. Stops
Itching; instantly.
Brcr sitrit, 51.00. ShI 1Cc, iti-fjj, to HERPICIDE CO., 0pt. H., Detroit, HIcS., tar a Ssap's.
Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.
r
I. W.
WH
"ON EVERY TONGUE"
GRAND PRIZE vTREDST
AT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR
Gold Medals at Paris, 1900; Chicago, 1893; New Orleans, JSSS. By unanimous
verdict of the world's best experts, I a W. HARPER Is the world's best
Whiskey. N
BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO., Louisville, Ky.
"V. C. Camp, Snlenman.. Portland Hotel, Portland, Oregon.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc.
j wcl i mm i m
kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky os
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
-r Such as piles, fistula, flzaure, ulceration, mucous i
K4." bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain
connnement.
Diseases of Men
and
or
A Blood Dolson. trleec. stricture, unnatural losses, 'co-
potency thoroughly cured, no zaiiure. cure guaranteed.
YOU2VG M1N troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting .drains,
bashfulnesg. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS
YOU for BUSUt'KSS Oil MARRIAGE.
3UODLE-AGEJU UUiV, who from excesses and strains have lost their
MXXVY POWs&R.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea,. palnfuL bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kid
Bey and Liver troubles cured without 3IEIIC UHV OR OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism- CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He usea no patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de
scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered in plain envelops. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call
on or address
DR. WALKER,. ISl First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or.
t