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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1905)
( V PROTEST 18 MADE .Why Appointment of Baker . and Lindsley Is Delayed. INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS ftypre-Evidence Against Bridges and iBoothi Will Cause Indictment for Taking Bribes and Dismis sal From Office. UREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. March 16. Protests have been Sled .against the appointment of George H. Baker as Marshal and Joseph B. Lindsley as Attorney for the new Eastern "Wash ington Judicial District. Because of these protests their nominations have not been cent to the Senate. The protests are be ing Investigated, and until they are re ported upon no appointments will be made. ACCUSED OF TAKING BRIBES Bridges and Booth Will Be Indicted and Removed. O REG ONI AN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington, March 16." Evidence is accumulat ing which indicates that Register Bridges and Receiver Booth, of the Roseburg Land Office, are to be indicted by the Federal grand jury wbym it reconvenes in April. Both men, so It is said, .have confessed to gross maladministration, Including the acceptance of money for improperly ad vancing cases before their office. It is re ported that the Government is in pos session of damaging evidence against both men aside from their own admissions. In all probability Bridges and Booth will be dismissed as soon as Indicted, and Sther appointments will be made at once. Sonator Fulton expects to leave for home on Saturday. RETIRING BOARD APPOINTED Will Examine Officers of Vancouver Barracks Vho Reach Age-Limit. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington. March 16. An Army retiring board is appointed to meet at Vancouver Bar racks from time to time for examination of such officers as may be ordered bofore It. The board is composed of Brigadier General Constant Williams; Colonel Ed gar Stevens, Fourth Cavalry; Major R, E. Bert, Surgeon Major R. Evans, Military s Secretary; Contract Surgeon Melville Hayes, and First Lieutenant J. De Camp Hall, Twenty-sixth Infantry, recorder. Major Frank G. Hodgson, Quartermas ter, in addition to his present duties, will temporarily assume charge of construction work at Vancouver Barracks, rollevlng Captain Edward Wa4ton, Nineteenth In i an try. of that duty. HERMANN'S PORTRAIT MISSING Mysteriously Disappears From Gen eral Land Commissioner's Office. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington. March 16. It was discovered today that the crayon portrait of Blnger Her mann, which he presented to the General Land Office upon his retirement and which has since hung on the wall of the commissioner's waiting-room, has disap peared. No one seems to lenow what has become of It. All inquiry as to its where abouts failed to elicit any definite Infor mation; no one knew who had removed it. Where it had been taken or by whose or ders It had been spirited away. It is a case of mysterious disappearance. It is impossible to tell what significance at taches to the incident. Ankeny Dines With President. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington. March 16. Senator and Mrs. An keny dined with the President last night in company with other invited guests. GOOD POSITIONS ON. THE CANAL Commission Creates Many of Them at Good Salaries. '' WASHINGTON. March 16.-The Isth mian Canal Commission has approved the recommendation of the chief engi neer for the creation of a large number of positions in connection with the prose cution of the canal work. In the office of the division engineer there are five po sitions ranging from chief clerk at $176 por month to clerks at $100 per month. In the excavating department there are ten positions, from a. supervisor at $175 por month down to assistant timekeepers at 475 per month, and in addition 20 com plete steam-shovel crews composed of an engineer, one cranesman, one fireman and one pit man, whose salaries range from' W to $75 per month. There arc five of ficials In ihe mining department, from superintendent at 20 per month to clerk at $13 per month. In the track department, 45 positions are provided for. including superintendent at 1250 a month, track supervisors at J17S; general foreman at $150, foremen with salaries ranging from $125 down to $SS.S3 per month, and a clerical force of other persons whose salaries range from S15 to $75 per month. For the transportation department there are S5J places including a superintendent at $250, two trainmasters at $200, threes general yard foremen at $175, seven yard masters at $150. seven yardmasters at $126. eight worktraln conductors at $140, and ten worktraln conductors at $120 per month; 75 trainmen with salaries ranging from $9133 to $60 per month: 20 locomotive engineers at $M5; 20 locomotive enginemen at $125; 2Q switch enginemen at $115; 75 firemen at $75. and IS switch enginemen at $100 per month, and a clerical force of three persons at salaries ranging from $125 to $100 per month. In the "dumps" department there Is a superintendent at $250 per month, four su nnrvlsors Jit J1S3. oisrht central fnnmim at $150 and 25 foremen at $100. besides a clerical force of four persons. Six posi tions are created in the camp and building department ranging from a general fore man at $150 per month to a clerk at &0.3S. There are,' IS positions in the water de- TartTTifnt at the hr.a1 of -whlnh is a fnre man at $100 per month. The positions will oo miea as Tar aspossime oy cerun ca tion from the llKible lists of the Civil service commission. Will Give Indians Their Money WASHINGTON. March 16. Upon the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior, the President has authorised the payment to the Sisscton and "Wahpcton Indians, of South Dakota, of $100,000. to be distributed per capita. The money Is to be taken from the principal of their trust runds now in the Treasury, and the distribution Is to be made on account of the failure of their crops for the last two ,veaxs- It has been represented that there is great necessity of funds to. purchase seed, and the .condition of the - old and helpless Indians is said to be .deplorable. - Cortelyou JnstsU He Will Resign." WASHINGTON, March 16. Postmaster General Cortelyou contradicts the report published today to the effect that hei has reconsidered hie determination to resign his position as chairman of the .Republi can . National Committee and retain the jpositioa. 'There has been no change in tne pJan," he said. "I shall retire from the chair manship; I cannot say Just when, but before a great while." BOMB FOB POBIEDOK06TSEIT Exploded on Tramway dlosc to Pro curator's Residence. LONDON. March 17. A dispatch from St." Petersburg: to the News Agency re imports that late last night a bomb exploded en the tramway line close to the resi dence of M. Pobledonostseff, Procurator of the Holy Synod. No one was injured." STRETCHING THEIR NEW RIGHTS Russian Liberals Form Clubs to Dis cuss Political Reform. ST. PETERSBURG. March 16 (2:36 P. M.) The Zemstvos, Doumas, eta, through out Russia are taking advantage of the Imperial ukase issued simultaneously with the rescript conferring upon "individuals and Institutions" the right to petition the Emperor freely through the Committee of Ministers on all questions affecting the welfare of the Empire, to demand-representation upon the commission, which is MARCONI AND Guglielmo Marconi. Hera. Beatrice O'Brien. - LONDON', Marsh 16. Tho marriage of GugMeirao Marconi to the Honorable Beat rice O'Brien, fifth daughter of Lady Inchlquln, attracted many people te St. Geerge's, Hanover Square, today. Slgnor Hafeonl'6 tndthy and brother, the latter being the best man, came from Italy for the ceremony. Lord Inchlquln gave away the bride, who was attended by lr bridesmaids. The eouple afterwards started, on their heneymosn. which will be pent In Ireland. They expect to sail for New York March 25. andIater proceed to Borne, where they will be the guests of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helene. at the Qulrlnal. Therea were upwards f 300 presents received. Jacludinc a costly eollecUen of jewel. The unusual public Interest In the event was edenced by the fact that the crowds which collected outside the church wcr so- dense that traf no had to b Mopped. The couple were loudly cheered as they drove away. elaborating the rescript. The Importance of the ukase, which was largely over looked at the time, has now become a powerful weapon in the 'hands of the Lib erals, who contend that it necessarily carries with It a complete guarantee of freedom of speech and assembly, without which the tight to petition on general questions would necessarily be a farce. and also freedom of the press for the discussion of such questions. They now propose. In order to force a test of tho Government's sincerity, to openly organize clubs for the purpose of debating political questions. The Moscow and St. Peters burg Zemstvos have already voted strong resolutions demanding representation on the rescript commission. The strike situ ation seems everywhere to be improving. The Social Democrats here have advised the strikers "who are without money and confronted with starvation to return to work, and less than 10,000 workmen are now out. On the other hand, the prospects of agrarian disturbance on a large scale are becoming decidedly more threatening and are causing the deepest concern. Many landed proprietors are afraid to go back to their estates. The movement has not assumed a political phase, but It Is the old form of a demand for a re distribution of the land. Agitators are shrewdly spreading tho report that the Emperor has decreed such a division, tell ing the peasants that the proprietors do not want to submit, and thus setting them against the landlords "In the Em peror's name." The agitation has now spread to Simbirsk Province, where the peasants are making ready to begin a division of the land as soon as the snow melts. It Is reported that the Terrorists have formally notified the Government that they will cease their activity for a month and wait the result of the rescript. A story is current that a plot in the aristocratic page corps has been un earthed, Incriminating papers being dis covered on tho person of a student named Verhofsky, son of the General of that name, and another student. The authori ties, however, deny all knowledge of the plot. CALLS PEASANTRY TO ARMS i Gopon Issued Another Appeal From Retreat in France. PARIS. March 17. Father Gopon. the leader of the St. Petersburg workmen In the demonstration -of January 22. who, according to the Tribune Russ, is" still hiding In France, has Issued another stir ring appeal to the Russian peasantry, calling on them to follow the directions of the revolutionary combative commit tee, forgetting all differences of religion and race, and rise as one man, armed for a. general Insurrection, against Czar ism. Catholics Seek Liberty In Russia. ROME, March 16. In relation to tho Russian imperial ukaso of December 25, dealing with religious tolerance. the Rus sian government, through Mgr. Count Zemsbok, archbishop of Moghleleff re recently called to St. Petersburg all the Catholic bishops of Old Russia, asking them to present their desires contempo raneously. Through Mgr. Poplel, bishop of "Warsaw, the Polish episcopacy was also gathered together for the same pur pose. Requests for permission to hold the meetings were sent in writing to the Russian government and copies were for warded to the Pope. Both requests con cluded by advocating respect for the fundamental laws of Russia and the aboli tion of all regulations against the liberty of religion. s, To Be Tried for Patricide. CHEHAL1S. "Wash.. March 16. Assist ant Attorney-General Falknor will help County Attorney J. R.' Buxton in the pros ecution of tho Brown murder case, which will he tried in April. Brown is the 16-year-old boy who killed his father at Christmas time. COLDS XJAD TO PXEUMONIA Lai tivc Bromo Quinine, jvorW-wM Cetd an4 Grit romf-dr. retnores the cause. Call (or futt came and look for signature, E- V. Grot e.- 25c KEEP THE ISLANDS Taft Defines Policy of Admin . istration Clearly. TEACH THEM HOW TO G0VERH Secretary of War Removes Miscon ception of His Views on Philippines-Independence Question for Next Generation. - "WASHINGTON. March 16. In order to allay any misapprehension relative to the policy of the Administration with respect to the future of the Philippines. Secretary Taft today made public the text of a let tor which he -wrote to John N. Blair, of New York, bearing directly on that sub ject. The Secretary states very plainly that the policy of the Administration is the definite retention of the Philippines "for the purpose of developing the pros perity and the self-governing capacity of the Philippine people." "What shall be done when the Filipinos have reached a condition when they can safely be trust ed with their own government, the Sec retary believes to be a question which HIS BRIDE doubtless "will have to be settled by an other generation than tho present. The Secretary's lotter follows: March 10. 1005. My Dear Sir: I have your letter of March 7, In which you cay that a common reported Interpretation of my remarks before the House coaralU.ee on ways and means Is that It 1 tho purpose of the Administration to rive independence to the Filipinos within the nest four years, and that this produces the great ( timidity about Investments in tht Philippines growing In great part out of the undercurrent of doubt as to what the future of these lefiands Is to be. In reply, I beg to say that I cannot prevent misconstruction of my sgmarka except by repeating to yon what 1 actually think in regard to the matter. The policy of the Administration Is tho Indefinite tendon of the Philippine Islands for pur pose of developing the prosperity and eelf-gov-ernlcg capacity of the Filipino people. This policy reeled on the conviction that the people are not now capable ot self-government, and will not be for a long period of time; certainly not for & generation, and probably not for a longer time than that, and that until they are ready for oelf-govrnmcnt it will b a violation of trust for the United Etates to abandon the islands. The question as to the future, however. Is one which is wholly of conjecture. The Im portant fact is the present polley, which is that of the indefinite retention of the Islands. What shall be done In the future, when the people have reached a condition where they can be rifely trusted with their own govern ment, is a question which, doubtless, will have to be settled by another generation than the present, both of the American and of the Filipino people, to whoe wisdom and gener osity we may safely trust the solution of the Problem. Should the Philippine people, when fit for self-government, demand independence, I should be strongly In favor of giving It, to them, and I have no doubt that the American people of the next generation would be of the same opinion. I think it much .more likely, however, that after the Filipino people shall have been associated with the American people for a. generation or more and shall have tasted the prosperity tbey will find behind the Na tional tariff wall, they will prefer a relation tO) America like that of Cnnada or Australia 12 .tsngiana 10 one oi aoasiuie inaepenaence. PEABODY GOES IN. (Continued from FirK Pa.) shoulder and demand that he repeat the remark he had made. Before Mr. Patok could comply. General Bell separated tho two meni Governor Peabody remained In the office about 20 minutes, receiving congratula tions from many callers. Will Not Act on Resignation. Standing on the portico of Governor .reaaoayfl resiaence tonignt, whue the band played and a chorus of voices shouted congratulations to the Governor, D. B. Fairlej chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, engaged in conversation with a representative of the Associated Press. "Will Peabody relgnf he was asked. I think not," was the reply. "Hae he signed a resignation?" "X tentative one. yes." "What will be done with It?" "Nothing," said the chairman. "Was this part of the plan to seat him. Mr. Falrley?" tho reporter asked. "I believe so." responded Mr. Fairley The appearance at the door of Governor Pealjody interrupted the talk, and later the Governor hlmsel came out upon the portico and addressed the crowd. He thanked hie friends for thoir loyalty, but made no reference to his Intentions-re garding the Governorship. Democrats Fight to the Last. There was a. full attendance of mem hers when the Jcint convention assembled shortly after 10 o'clock today. Senator T. G. McCarthy, of Pueblo. asked to be excused from voting on the Governorship contest. He refused to give .any reason for his "request, but the Joint assembly excused him by a vote of 63 to SS. Tho report submitted by Chairman "WU Ham-H. Griffith and 'three other Republl can members of the contest commlttet "teas next taken up. This report found that there- was much fraud committed by the. Democrats at the election on Novem ber & la precincts of Denver, but that Adams -was legally elected Governor. Mr. Grifflth moved its adoption, but the mo tion was lost by a vote of 14 to S2. Senator Gerald Hughe. Democrat, filed a report demanding a special election to determine whether Adams or Peabody Is the choice of the "people for Governor. This was ruled out of order by the lieutenant-Go veraor. Then followed a discussion under the ten-mlnuto rule of the report of the nine Democratic members of the contest com mittee, declaring Adams elected and dis missing the Peabody contest. "With de feat staring them In the face, the Demo crats consumed all the time possible in debating the reports under the ten-minute rule. Several motions for a recess were voted down. HISTORY OF THE CONTEST. Bitter Struggle for the Governorship Which Gives Peabody the Seat. DENVER. Colo., March 16.-Alva Ad ams was Inaugurated as Governor ion Jan uary 10, the canvass of the election re turns by. the General Assembly having shown a nluralitv of 977 vntM fnr him. Two days later James H. Peabody filed a I contest tor tne oince, which he reluctant ly surrendered. On January 17 the Gn- craly Assembly m Joint convention author ized a committee of S7 members. IS Re publicans and nine Democrats, to bear the evidence in tho contest nnd Tenort Its conclusions. Fourteen days each were al lowed tne contestor and contestee for the introduction of evidence and- five days ad ditional were given the contestee to in troduce evidence In rebuttal. The com mittee consumed 12 days more in consid ering the evidence and preparing its re ports. These were submitted to the Joint convention on March 3. Fourteen Republican members of the committee signed a report submitted by Peabody's counsel which found a major ity oi Z50 for Peabody In the state by rejecting the vote of 104 election precincts in Denver and 28 preclnct3 in other coun ties, on the ground of fraud and conspir acy on the part of the Democrats. The nine Democratic committeemen pre-" sentcd a report declaring that Poabody had failed to provo his election and rec ommending dismissal of his contest. wiiuam i. urimtn, cnairman or tne contest committee, and three other" Re publican members reported that much fraud was shown in 48 precincts of Den ver, but that the allegations of fraud in the 55 other precincts which Peabody asked to have thrown out had been dis proved and recommended that the con test be dismissed. Senator Morton Alexander, one of the signers of the majority report, also pre sented another report which recommended that the election of Governor be declared null and void and the Lieutenant-Gov ernor be seated as Governor. He subse quently amended his report by striking out the reference to the Lieutenant-Governor, and It then provided simply for de claring the office of Governor vacant. Being asked for an opinion on this method of settling the contest, the Supreme Court pronounced it illegal. Arguments by attorneys for the con testants before the Joint convention were concluded last Saturday and action on the contest has since been deferred from day to day, while efforts were being made to unlto the Republicans for Peabody. The Joint convention consisted of 97 members, and the Republican majority on Joint bal lot was 35. Twenty-two Republicans, however, were opposed to. seating Peabody for the remainder of the biennial term. and they finally forced the ex-Governor to agree to resign tho office to Lieutenant Governor McDonald within 21 hours after being seated. SAVED THE DAY FOR PEABODY Stapleton Blocked Deal Which Would Have Retained Adams. DENVER, Colo., March 16. (Special. From a high authority comes a story which, in the light of today's develop ments, bears the stamp of truth, of how the Peabody cause was saved at a criti cal moment three weeks ago by Colonel Stapleton, editor of the Denver Repub lican. "When the investigating commltteo was appointed by the Legislature, Colonel Sta pleton went to New York- Soon after ward the Colorado & Southern Railway bad a bill Introduced which annuls the Colorado law preventing the merger of competing railways. A strong lobby soon effected a coalition between the Demo crats and "Wolcott Republicans by which Adams was to be retained in the Gov ernor's chair in return for the solid Dem ocratic vote for the railroad bill. Colonel Stapleton heard of this deal, which was conducted with the greatest secrecy, and took the first train for home. On his arrival here he promptly exposed the conspiracy, and kept up such a vig orous warfare upon it that not only was the bill defeated but tho Insurgent Repub lican legislators were brought into line, and the result isr that they today voted for the majority report of the contest committee seating Peabody. WILL ELIMINATE ADDICKS. President Proposes to Appoint Him to Foreign Position. DOVER, DeL, March 16. (Speclal.)-It Is stated In well-Informed circles tonight that President Roosevelt, determined to secure the election of a Senator from Delaware, is about to offer to J. Edwards Addlcks, the Union Republican candidate 8 far-away foreign "berth, and that Ad dlcks will accept. A number of Addlcks supporters admit that they understand that something of this sort will bo done, but they declare they will never desert their candidate. If Addlcks can bo eliminated, It Is be lieved that Harry J. Richardson, a prom inent canner of this city, will get the full Republican vote. He now "has all of the Republican vote except IS that are stick ing to Addlcks. HAS SUSPICIONS OF DEADLOCK Grand Jury in Missouri Will Investi gate Yesterday's Ballots. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. March 16.-AM ter having failed to elect Judge Spencer United States Senator as a compromise In the joint ballot of the past two days, the supporters of Thomas K. Nledrtng haus, the caucus nominee, returned to him today. Three ballots were taken, still withput result. ' The first ballot today showed decided strength for the re-election of F. M. Cockreli. The result was: Cockrell. 8); Nlcdrlnghaus. 63; Pettljohn, IS; Parker, 5; "Warner, 2; Bartholdi, 1; Spencer, 1; necessary to choice. 6. The second ballot stood: CockrelU SI; Pears' Pears' Soap is not med icated: just good, pure soap. Contains no free alkali to injure the deli cate texture of the skin. Matchless for the com plexion. UbUatMc!ai7. HART, SGHAFFNER Copyright 1905 by Hart Schifihcf cr Marx SAM'L ROSENBLATT &lCO. Nledringhaus, 69; Pettljohn. 13; Parker. 12; "Warner, 1: Kerens, 16; Harrington, L Necessary to choice. ST. It is believed that the special grand jury which Is to assemble on Tuesday will make an investigation Into the Sen atorial deadlock. This belief Is founded on the action of the grand jury today in summoning before It Thomas K. Nled ringhaus, the Republican caucus nominee; Charles K. Morris, his campaign mana ger; Charles Smith, manager of the Kerens campaign, and several other poli ticians. POLITICAL FEUD IN NEW MEXICO Governor Otero Retaliates on General . Whiteman by Causing Indictment. SANTA FE, N. M., March 15. General TV. H. "Wblteman was Indicted by the grand jury today on a charge of obtaining public funds under false pretenses. He was at one time a Justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court, and for the past seven years has been Adutant-General of the territory. He was removed a month ago by Governor Otero, against whom ha filed voluminous charges, accusing the ex ecutive of the misappropriation of the mil itary equipment furnished by the United States. Before coming to New Mexico, General 'Whiteman was United States In dian Agent in Ksnna. Only Two Days to Break Deadtock. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 16. Resolutions were adopted today In tho House and Senate providing for the ad journment of the Forty-third General As sembly on Saturday, March 13, at 3 o'clock. Only two days remain for the election of a Senator. Makes Poolselllng a Felony. JEFFERSON CITY, March 16. The Ben ate today accepted the House bill making bookmaking and poolselllng anywhere In the state a felony, punishable by a fine and from six months' to two years' Im prisonment In the penitentiary. Governor Folk will sign it. Money Loaned on Firm's Good Name. NSW YORK. March 16. Thatbanks loan hundreds of thousand? of dollars to cus tomers without any other security than the good credit of the broker desiring the loan -was the statement mado today by Henry R. Caree, assistant cashier of the Hanover National Bank. In answer to questions before a referee In the bank ruptcy proceedings of Jacob Berry & Co., Mr. Carse said the firm had a commercial Mellin'a Food is endorsed by the phy sicians. Hundreds of doctors are using Mellin's Food in there own fam ilies for their own children. If Mel lin's Food is good for the doctor's baby it ought to be good for your baby. Let us know if you would like to try Mellin's Food and we will send you a sample bottle free of charge. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MAS 8 who knows points to that label when asked for the Most Popnlar Shirt Original designs; colors that stay. $l,oo and $1.25 Ct-UETT, PKABOOY CO., afolcn fClLcUa.a ArrerrCalUr. oubie-Breasted 'Varsity You can see from the illustration what these suits do for a man's Jooks; he's distinguishable among all sorts of double-breasted suit wearers as the well-dressed man. You can see by calling on us what one of these suits will do for your looks. It won't cost you a cent ' to try it ojn; and it will cost you very little to wear it hom $15 to $25 account with the Hanover Bank, and that ! the bank made the firm loans from time ! to time. These loans, the witness said, wero "secured by ( promissory collateral notes. He Bald that the security was the good name of the firm dealing with the bank. Jacob Berry & Co., the witness said, bad been In business for 40 years, and the firm stood very high. The pass book was put in evidence, and counsel read extracts from It showing that on IS days in October loans of 3100,000 were made. There were four other loans to the company during the same month of $50, 000. 5,000, $15,000 and $43,000, respectively. HNDS CURE P0E EEEUHATISM Chicago Medical Student Does It by Hypnotism. CHICAGO, March 16. Hypnotism aa a cure for rheumatism has been brought to the attention of the University of Chicago medical professors by the discoveries and demonstration of Otto "W. Greenberg, a RISIN BREA No woman who uses "Mother's' Friend" need fear the sufTering anddanger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is 1 T 11.1 -l J " good natured. Our book JUtt fl"U IT H ?' Motnernooa," is worm its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. CRYING BABIES sTGtnHQ SKuiS O REST, ao sleep. Itca, itch. Itch, scratching until the tender skin beconee Ufkmed, sore and bleeding. Martina Soap AIM w Skta&Mlth Treatment, will crre tbs xuXtrlsg little one In 1 tint rtliet sd slep, ind ttcut in complete cure, uomroses ox women say Hartea. has ao equal for eiaAny, irriu- tioa, eropueas, canoraz. tain sair. tcsaa aesa. lUrse 96c es.iti, cragstots. Tak sotbiag vitscrat fsuo my vo. sujoamre. Aafisjv Vtfurvif. Sena at once for FREE SAMPLES Iselece 5c gwetage and m will scad 70a free Bsirbesltk. Htrins. Soap. Silahealth and IT Ictrxtd Books. "Eoir to Have Eeantlrol Sal? aad OonpWxJca." Samples scot only tr PHILQ XIX SPECm.TTEa CO., fiewsjK, ii. I. IfuODAKD, CLARKE ft CO.. 2f earth aad lYs Mattes Stm. connnemcnw . uinnd noiaon. 1 :fj u jsiMissssssx. BOtsuwy taorourhiy curd failure .Cure guaranteed. YOUNG yikiA troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashfulnesa, aversion ttr society, wnich deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS TOU FOR BTJSIXKSS OR MARX I AGE. .MIDDLE-AGKD SE.V, who from excesses and strains have lost their LOoSAr SKIS D1SKASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, p.:.T c... T!ni.rri Prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney ai Liver troubles cured without BIEHCUKY OR OTHER TOISOXOUS DRUGS. Catarrh, and rheumatism CURED. ' ! Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos i truras or ready-made preparations, bnt cures the disease by thorough medical ' treatment His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent freo to all men who de scribe their tronplC r.vriiJv.i cucea ui uumu. lernu remgnituiei vi answered In plain envelope." Consultation free and sacredly conflSentlal. Call oh or address DR. WALKER, 181 .First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, tOr - - - & MARX.! i young medical student, who professes to be able to cure the most chronic cases of the ailment by hypnotism. Young Green berg's theory was given a trial in a phys iology doss, conducted by Professor An ton J. Carlson. A helpless cripple from the Home for Incurables was brought to the classroom on a stretcher and thrown Into a hypnotic state by Greenberg. When under the mental Influence of the operator the man "was told he was to have the use of his limbs. "When he Was released he was able to move his lower limbs, a feat which he had no accomplished for a long time before. Rain Storms Renewed In Arizona. PHOENIX. Ariz., March 16. After near ly two days' cessation, rain began falling again this morning about '3 o'clock and continued until daylight. At 15:S0 P. M. another short but heavy storm pre vailed. The Gila River rose four inches, but there has been no Interference yet with the Maricopa and Phoenix bridge, which was placed in commission again yesterday. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers sufler, can he avoided hy the use of MOWS MI6M. This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. Health SESTOBE9 GRAY HAIR to Youfjhfui Color "Had beeea troubled tcitlx daadroS a loaffti&ev After using; ose bottle of Hairheaith I found tba dandruff gone and mr hair, Trnicn was two-thirds sray (1 am 4fr years old) restored to its natnral unborn, color. O. EIGHMAN, La Crosse, TVJg." BalrhealUL Quickly brings back; youthful color to jcriy fcalr, no matter how iooc it has been gray or white. PositiTelr reicoTes dandruff. Mils th yarn, and stops hair falling. Does sot sUla skla or linen. Aided hy HABFJNA SOAP and Bkin nealtn. it soothes and heats the scalp stops Itch ing and promotes fine hair growth. Xargo 50c bottles, druggists'. TsJca aothlar without signs., tnw PHlo Hay Co. Fni Soap Offw S&S.rv: . 6!ga this cenpoa, -tak to any of the ionovtasr druggists and get a COc. bottle Hay's Halrhealta and a 2Sc cake Harflnx Medicated Soap, best for halr.Tiath. toilet, both for BOc.; or sentbyPhDo Hay Specialties Co., Kewtrk. X. J express pre paid, on receipt of 60c. and this sdr. Vtae... Afldrem , Tollo-wlng druggists snpply Hay's Hakiealti and Harfina. Soap in their shops esly:. WOODAIU. CIaAKKE & CO.. Fourth asd Washington Ssa. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such a3 liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright'3 disease etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to. frequent, milky- or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. . Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, assure, ulceration, mucous and - bloody discharges, sured without the knife, pain or ' Diseases of Men trieci. stricture, unnatural inaur m.