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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1905)
7 V THE' MORNING 0BEG02JIAJJ, XRIDAI?,. MARCH 24, 1905. OMBSARETHROWN Peasants Try to Blow Up Am munition train. SOLDIERS SHOOT THEM DOWN 1 4 Poles Resist Troops and Are Killed In Large Numbers New Governor Tries Conciliation Panic in South Russia. SPECIAL, CABLE. . ST. PETERSBURG, March 24. Ad vices from Warsaw state that a mob attacked a troop train of the Vlstulan Railway near Vlodava and that a pitched battle took place between the peasants and the soldiers. The object of the mob wa3 to destroy the train with dynamite, as It carried largre quantities of ammunition des tined for the front. Three times bombs were thrown under the locomotive; but each time they failed to explode. Finally the troops were directed to fire on the mob, which they did, with the result that many were killed and wounded. PEASANTS SLAIN BY POLICE Two Volleys From Rifles Are Answer to Crowd of Laborers. KUTNO. Russian Poland. March 23. Ten peasants were killed and 50 were wounded at Lamenta, March 21, as the result of the shooting by Infantry sent to quell disturbances. A crowd of peas ants from Eenijrnowa1 proceeded to La menta to induce the farm laborers to strike, and riotine occurred. The Chief of Police, with a company of soldiers, went to the scene and the troops fired two volleys at the peasants, killing two and wounding 50. The latter were brought in carts to the hospital, where seven men and one woman died. Eleven others are dying. (Kutno is situated 70 miles west of "Warsaw. It has a population of about 10.000 souls.) BITTER HATRED OFv RUSSIA. it Bursts Into Flames at Shooting of Polish Peasants. WARSAW. March 23. (7 P. M. The shooting of peasants at Lamenta has aroused intense excitement in the whole district. The action of the authorities In shooting down unarmed peasants Is an grily criticised, and a deputation of resi dents of Kutno Is proceeding towards "Warsaw to lay complaints before the Governor-General. The troubles began a week ago, when the mobilization of horses was ordered. The peasants re fused to comply, and March 21 abput 150 peasants gathered on the road near Lamenta, when the Chief of Police at Kutno arrived on the scene with a com pany of Infantry and ordered the crowd to disperse. The people refused to obey, and the Chief of Police then ordered the soldiers to Are. The-peasants, not under standing Russian, remained In the road until the soldiers aimed. Then they broke and ran. The troops fired three volleys at the fleeing crowd, ana 50 peasants fell, two of them dead. All the wounded were sbot in the backs. It is said that the Chief of Police, re fused to allow the wounded to be re moved and that he finally ordered them to be taken to Kutno, six hours journey. In peasants' carts, and owing to lack of medical, attendance, eight of the wound ed died while on their way to Kutno. and the directors report that nine others are in a hopeless condition. Fearing a demonstration at the funeral of the victims, the Chief of Police re quested the priests to bury them during the night. This the priests refused to do, and the funerals occurred thl3 morn ing at the cemetery at Kutno. Tho serv ices were attended by an Immense con course of people and the coffins were hid den beneath masses of flowers. TRIES TO CONCILIATE POLAND New Governor Goes to the Catholic Church and Seeks Aid. WARSAW, March 25. The new Governor-General M. Maxlmovitch, arrived In Warsaw today. His official ontrance into the olty favorably impressed the POles. After attending a service at the Orthodox Chureh. the Governor-General went to the Catholic cathedral, where he was received by the archbishop and remained for the celebration of mass. "Tals was ttie first occasion on which a Governor-General had attended a Catnolic service on assuming office since tho revolution of 1831. Later the Governor-General visited the arch bishop and requested the support of the Catholic clergy In restoring order in Poland. The friendly attitude of the Governor-General Is regarded as an Indica tion tnat the" St. Petersburg govern ment intends adopting a more concil iatory policy toward Poland. TRADE IN DESPERATE STRAITS People Have -No Money to Lend, -and Large Firms Fail. SPECIAL. CABLB. MOSCOW. March 24. One of the strongest factors toward peace Is the critical financial situation hero and In all of tho towns of South Russia. De spite tne rosy stories sent abroad to the effect that there existed strong pos sibility of an Internal .loan being ne gotiated, it can be stated upon author ity that the people have no money to loan and trade is in a. desperate state. Two of the largest firms have failed for 5,000,000 roubles each. ALEXIS IS MARKED FOR DEATH Men With Bomb Found Near Grand Duke's Palace. NEW YORK. March 23. The police guarding tho palace of the Grand Duke Alexis have, according to a Times dis patch from St Petersburg, arrested a suspicious-looking loiterer, who was found to be carrying a bomb. The Grand Duke is stated to have gone abroad Incognito a fortnight ago. Compulsory Education Proposed. ST. PETERSBURG. March 21 One of the best signs of the times is the an nouncement today that in a fortnight the Ministry of Public Instruction will under take the elaboration of a plan for a com pulsory system of primary education. Representatives of the schools In the principal cities are invited to participate in the drawing up of the plan. State of Siege in Kutals. TIFLIS. March 22. A state of siege has been proclaimed In the Government of Kutals, and General Prlnde Ordellanl has been Invested with full powers as Governor-General ovor the towns of Kutals, Potl and Ratoum. Unrest Throughout Russia. ST. PETERSBURG. March :t-(l:50 A. iL) The Internal .situation In Russia Is a source of continued apprehension. In the south of Russia workmen and peas ants already are Joining bands, and from the Caucasus. Poland and other quarters encounters between discontented workers and the police with .fatal consequences are reported. Reds Warn the Anti-Red Gopon. ST. PETERSBURG, March 23. The rev olutionary committee has warned Father Gopon, of Cronstadt. to cease his anti revolutionary propaganda, either by ser mons or by writings. The Military Gov ernor of Cronstadt has taken measures for Father Gopon's prorectlea, ' Business Crisis at Rostov. ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-A finan cial and commercial crisis' has broien dut at Rostov-on-Don. BUNGLES . HIS JOB Noose Slips and Murderer Fails, nut Second Attempt Succeed.., PITTSBURG, March 23. Reno Dar dala and W. J. Byers were hanged here today. When the .trap -was sprung for MAP SHOWING Byers the loop of the noose pulled away, precipitating him to the ground. For a minute he staggered around un der the scaffold, and then Sheriff Dick son caught him, and, removing tbe noose and black cap, carriod him Into the jail. lie was not badly hurt by the falL The rope was again adjustod. and Byers. pale and trembling, was again placed on the scaffold and tho trap sprung. This time there was no mishap, and death resulted from stran gulation. Byers was convicted on his own con fession of the killing of August J. Lay ton, of Turtle Creek, Pa.. Juno 3. 13 0L In the confession he implicated Lay ton's wife and John McWIHIams. They -were tried and acquitted. McWllliams afterwards married Mrs. Layton. Dardaia killed Thomas Sinclair -at Imperial, Pa-, In September; 1S03, dur ing a quarrel over ,a "drihle of whisky 'and a dollar. He claimed tho killing -was In self-defense. FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT Piledriver's Carelessness Results In Serious Injury to Himself. M. J. Carver, employed on one of the pllcdrlvers at the Exposition grounds, was severely injured about 1 o'clock this morning by falling down the ele vator shaft from the second story at the New Grand Central Hotel. The dis tance from the second story to the base ment is about 40 feet. Carver was taken to.' the Good Samaritan Hospital. He was severely bruised about the head and nock and is thought to be Injured Internally. The accident was In no way due to the negligence of the hotel employes. It is said Carver had been drinking. He had gone up on the elevator to the second floor, where the boy stepped out. Carver turned the lever and stepped out of the elevator. As It passed him. Carver Jumped to catch hold of the bottom of the elevator pre sumably to stop It. He missed his hold and fell to the basement, alighting' on his head and snoulders. ATE WHITE CHILD'S HEAHT Voodoo Doctoron Trial in Cuba for Murder. .NEW YORK. March 23. "King" Bou court, a negro, has beca placed on trial under the' charge made some months ago of killing a white child 20 months old. cables tho Herald's Havana correspond ent. The child's body was found at Guira de Melena, horribly mutilated, and with the heart removed. Charges were made that Boueourt posed as a "voodoo" doc tor, and that when an old negroes con sulted him for treatment he advised her that the only remedy was to eat the. hoart of a white person. Kidnaping of the child victim is alleged to have followed. A doz en negroes were arrested on charges of being accessories to the crime. Owing to the great fear in which the "voodoo" doc tors are held, there has been great diffi culty thus far in obtaining testimony. Tho trial Is attracting much attention. BUrned by Fruit Spray. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 28. Spe cial.) Carl Kautz. while spraying, got some sulphur, lime and salt mixture down his throat, and suffered severly for awhile. Kautz attempted to blow some obstacle from the nozzle of the pump, when a Japanese, who was assisting with the work, turaed on the spray. A few days ago Joseph Porter nearly lost the sight of his left eye hy some, lime, sulphur and salt spray squirting into his face while oxaming the pump. Grand Trunk Machinists May Strike. TORONTO. March 23. The machinists on the Grand Trunk Railroad have asked for an Increase of 25 nor cent In wages. The men are well organised, and say they are only asking to be put on the same footing as Canadian Pacific Railway em ployes. A strike will result. It Is said, should their request .ho refused. Ferryman and Five Others Drpwn. CHARLEROI. Pau March 23. During a heavy fog today William Higgins, a ferry man, and five passengers, names un known, were drowned In the Mononga htla River by the boat being carried over a dam. and capsizing. S i Metal Trades Convention at Chicago. CHICAGO. March 23. The annual convention of the Metal Trades Associa tion began here today, with over 200 members in attendance. MARGIN OF PROFIT Facts Grand Jury Seeks Re garding Beef Trust. ARMY "OF WITNESSES READY .Prosecution Swamped With Offers of Evidence, Only Part of Which WIII.Be Used-Guarding Wit nesses Against' Trust. CHICAGO.- March 23. Twelve out of fifteen witnesses, supposed to have been omplpycd by various packing flnas and retail meat dealers, have thus far testi- DEFENSES OF VLADIVOSTOK. THE NEXT fied before the special grand jury, which is hearing evidence against the beet trust. Although the censorship against any publicity of what transpires in tho Jury room Is as strict as on the first day of tho investigation and witnesses have been so thoroughly coached that they fear.( to make their names public, it was learned tonight that during almost all of today's session District Attorney Morri son sought evidence concerning the price retail dealers In meats were forced to pay the packers and the price some of the packing concerns have been paying tho cattle-raisers for beef on the hoof . The three most Important witnesses to day along this line were R. C. Howe, general manager for Armour & Co., at Omaha; T. W. Kelly, a retail moat deal er at Cedar Rapids. Ia.; and Robert Hall, In tho same business at Kansas City. Kelly and Hall will continue - their evi dence tomorrow. Today's session of the- hearing proved more satisfactory to the Government of ficials, because a form of examining the witnesses was adopted and the work was accordingly carried on more rapid ly. Other witnesses said to have been heard today were Francis Meaghcn. of Kansas City, and a man named Crum ley. Seven of the men who have testi fied have received their pay and have left Chicago. Swamped with names 'of would-be wit nesses for the Inquiry. District Attorney Morrison announced tonight that if 25 or 50 witnesses gave evidence sufficient for an Indictment, the Investigation will close with their testimony. Since the in vestigation began, the names of witnesses have been rolling Into the Prosecutor's office by the score, but subpenas are not being Issued for these persons. A report that Miss C. A. Dinock. sten ographer for Armour & Co., would be called as a witness was denied by Ed ward St- Clair, who Is in Chicago gath ering evidence in the case, A branch office manager for Armour & Co., at Jersey City. N. J., was recalled to day. The auditor In the Armour New York office followed. It developed today that secret service men met incoming trains which carry witnesses, the purpose being to prevent conferences with other branch houses here. Witnesses Testify in New Ycrk. NEW YORK. March 23. The Federal, grand jury today continued the examina tion of witnesses in the so-called Beef Trust investigation. Among the half dozen persons exam I nod was A. S. Ed wards, an o facial of the New York City corporation of "Swift & Co. The other witnesses are said to be men formerly employed In this city by some big beef companies. It Is understood that the in vciUgat!on is not yet completed. STANDARD ASKS FOR MERCY Pleads With Governor Hoch, Saying it Wants Square Deal. TOFEKA, Kan., March 23. E. D. Eddy, of Chicago, general counsel of the Stand ard Oil Company, conferred with Gov ernor Hoch today regarding oil legisla tion In this state. Mr. Eddy asked that no receivership proceedings be started against the Prairie Oil & Gas Company until the ouster case against the same company, now In the Supreme Court, has been decided. Mr. Eddy said the Stand ard would show evidence In Its favor during the hearing of the ouster case. Governor Hoch would make no prom ises, saying that he would act as the best interests of the state appeared to. demand. Mr. Eddy assured Governor Hoch that the Standard was not trying to punish Kansas, and only wanted a square deal. APPEALS TO ECONOMIC LAWS- Standard Agent Explains Oil Situa tion to Kansas Officials. Mr. Eddy says that the Standard's posi tion In governed by the law of supply and demand, and that as tho Kansas dally production of oil has exceeded 26.000 bar rels a day, and the Standard can refine but 8000 barrels a day from the Kansas field, the Standard cannot take all th oil offered. He says the building of "a re finery by the state will not help matters, but that when the fields In Indiana and Ohio are exhausted, more oil will bo taken from Kansas. Standard Pays its Fines. HOPKINS VI LLE, Ky.. March 23. The Standard Oil Company- has ac cepted judgment and a fine of $1,30 on one batcn of 51 indictments recently returned against It charging them with selling oil .without a license. Other indictments were continued, pendlnff a decision of the Court of Ap peals on similar cases from Trigs County. The company contends that the payment of the fine la one casa kills the rest of the indictments. Suits Against Car Companies. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 23. Attorney-General Rogers has instituted suits against tho Armour Packing Com pany and tne St. Louis Refrigerator Company o recover back taxes on pri vate cars used In the state, on an ap proximate valuation of 1,000,000. It Is announced that suits will be insti tuted against other companies that have used private cars in Arkansas during the last ten years, which have no: been taxed. THAT TBJP TO THE PHILIPPINES And What Secretary Taft Hopes It Will Accomplish. From "Washington Letter to New .York Evening Post. Secretary Taft3 personally-conducted tour of a selected party (ft Congress men to tho Philippines Is intended to be a sort of kindergarten lesson in ln- RUSSIAN TORT TO BE ATTACKED BV. sular affairs for the lawmakers. All other methods having apparently como to an ond, tho enthusiastic secretary of war has determIncdto test the effi cacy of a simple object lesson- of the Filipino needs. He has noticed, though he would be slow to acknowledge it, perhaps, the growing distaste of Con gressmen to consider Philippine legis lation. Comment has been made In thjs correspondence on this mental attitude of Representatives and Senators toward our Far Eastern problem. The needs of their own districts and states arc brought home to them so much more directly, and their acquaintance with problems within our own boundaries is so much more personal and Intimate that more pressing obligations arising in our possessions across tbe seas are not met. ; To the end that some of the more 1m oortant and influential men In both branches of Congress may have a per sonal knowledge they now lack. Sec retary Taft has Invited 30 men from the Senate Philippine committee and from the House committees on ways and means and insular affairs to visit tho islands. Leaving San Francisco about July 15, the Secretary has promised Speaker Cannon and the other mem bers of the party to return them to this country in the last week of Sep tember, to allow time to settle down preparatory to the extra session ex pected to be called the first week in October. While In the Islands the Con gressmen will meet all of the Filipino leaders and first-rank, natives, and will be given an opportunity to see for themselves what changes have been made since the American occupation, and what further improvements are necessary. Secretary Taft Is confident that our legislators cannot come in contact with the better-class natives without feeling a respect for their abil ity and their patriotism which they do not have now. No secret Is made of the secretary's ultlmato goal, which Is absolute freo trade between the Philippines and the United States. This trip, it is thought, will make easier the passage through the House and Senate next winter of a bill admitting sugar and tobacco from the islands Into this country at 23 per cent of the Dlngley rate, and all other articles free. After April, 1909, when our obligation under the treaty of Paris to exercise no discrimination against Spain in our trade relations with the Philippines comes to an end. it is con fidently hoped that the sentiment of Congress will bo such as to permit the striking off of the duty on sugar and tobacco, and permitting all Philippine products of whatever character to como into this country without the imposi tion of customs duty. When that stage In our relations with the Filipinos is reached it Is be lieved that no further enabling acts by Congress will be necessary, and the natives will be given a larger measure of self-government under the supervi sion, as now, of an American governor. As to their ultimate freedom and entire independence from any control of this government, there Is no disposition on the part of the. administration to glvo definlto assurances. Mr. Taft and others of the President's advisers on Philip pine matters are desirous of seeing how the native Assembly works. Within ten days, perhaps, the last volume of the census of the island will be com pleted, and the President will issue a proclamation calling for tho general election two years hence. Haytl Extends Time for Syrians. WASHINGTON. March 23. Minister Powell has cabled the State Department from Port au Prince that the Haytlen government, by decree, has extended from April 1 to May 15 the time allowed The adjustability of Mellin's Food is one of its good points. Mellin's Food can be adjusted and is suitable to the needs of the youngest infant as well as children of the more advanced age. It only takes a minute to pre pare it as there is no cooking nec essary. Send for a free sample. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. H H Sz.56 and more HiBsHnHHBsKaBriHl I j -afce rs o f O lue tt a n d A rrc-r Co 1 1 ars M for Syrians holding forged American citl-rsnshlp-papers to withdraw from HaytL USE WIPES OUT WHITES ERD Relief Parties With Provisions Are on the Way From GrangevIIIe. SPOKANE, Wash.. March 21 (Special.) Word reached here late tonight that the little town of "Whltcblrd, on the Salmon River, in Idaho, was destroyed by flro early this evening. The total loss Is esti mated at $20,009, with no Insurance. The town had no fire protection. No details of the fire have been received, as the only telephone line to the place was destroyed tonight. From Grangeville, the nearest town, relief parties are on the way with provisions and clothing. "Whlteblrd had about 6000 population. A number of mines In the vicinity gave em ployment and there is a. rich stockralslnj country adjacent. The town was' estab lished many years ago. During the rush to Thunder Mountain, three years ago. It had considerable of a boom, but has since lapsed to its old-time dullness. Victim of Knife Will Die. SEATTLE, "Wash., March 23. Ben "Williams, colored, who has confessed THE JAPANESE. to stabbing Jack Franks at Ravensdale Saturday night, Has been caught by" a Deputy Sheriff and is now in the Coun ty Jail. ""His victim, whom he stnbbe,d during a saloon fight, cannot, accord ing to his physician, live more than a day. BId3 Vers All Too High. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., March 23. (Speclal.) All bids for the new school house to be erected here were rejected by the board last night. The architect had estimated the cost at less than 0.000, and all the bids were 125.000 and over. The board will ;readvcrtise for bids. Seattle and Tacom'a contractors had submitted bids. New Y. M. C. A.' Athletic Records. NEWTON. Mass., March 23. Two new athletic records for the Y. M. C- A. were established here tonight. H. A. Gibncy, of Maiden, jumped 5 feet lli Inches In the high jump, and C. V. Moore, of this city, ran 600 yards in 1:23 1-5. i Begin Taklnj Ozeraslslon Teday I and Your Cure Begins Today Us Coi Uur Oil Esthlsa '7ar EkiIIhci." Its Vitalized Medical Food Properties arc Very Quickly Realized. In Bringing Healthy Color, to the Cheeks of the Pale and Sallow. In Producing- Strength to tbe Weak, to the. Feeble and the Invalid. In Toning up the System of Convalescents from Exhaustive Diseases. In Cleansing the Entire System. In Nourishing the Wornoui. In Rounding Out the Thin. Peaked Faces of Children. In Building Up on their Little Bodies the Desirable Pink and White Flesh, and In Dotting their cheeks with the Pretty Color and Dimples that make Mother's Heart Glad. OZOHULSION Is an Antidote for all Diseases Caused by Exposure to Cold and Wet. To prove Its Medicinal Food Merits a Trial Bottle Free by Mall Will be sent on request to any reader of the Portland Oregonlan. Write by letter or" postal card to. Osomnlslcra Co., 95 Pine St New York. All druggists two sizes 50c and S1.0O. Coat Shirt proves Its superiority Fast colors CURIOS, Antiquities, Soagkt &b1 SeW. Isdlaa Stoce Kmra, Relics, Canriag asd Idols In Ivanr. Stone. Broaie. c War ClabsVSpeaj. Bows. INDIAN STONE AXX0W AKD SPEAR MBfTS Matla. ELaktt. Boies, Mats Stalli of all itioni. HEADS ana 80CXS af Assault, War.lMal. Nairre Body Oroanjents aad Drris, Aacieat Hwj Guns and FistoU. Coins, Shield J. Article Silver tad AraorySbclb. Send fcr Phctes. WhoStsile Dealer. ftilkiR teirk. m Merckaii SL. S. F. CiL M It's In the laundry as well as on 1 1 your back that a Tumors Conquered Unqualified Success of Vegetable Compound and Miss Adams. E. the enemv. Tumor. So-called "wandering pains" may come from its early stages, or the pres ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive menstruation accompanied by unusual pain extending from the ovaries down the groin and thighs. If yon have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation ulcera tion or displacement, don't wait "for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of ahospital opera tion; secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound right away and begin its use and write Sirs. Pinkham of Lynn. Mass., for advice. Read these strong letters from grate ful women who have baen cured: Dear Mrs. Pinkbara : (First Letter.) "In looking ovor your book I cee thfc your medicine cures Tumor of the Uterus. I have been to a doctor ond he tens me I have a tu mor. I vrill be more than grateful if you can help rns,ns I do so dread an operation." Fannie D. For, 7 Chestnut St-,Brndford,Pc Dear Mrs. Pinkham : (Second Letter.) "I take the liberty to congratulate yoa on the succes3 1 have had with your wonderf ul medicine. "Eighteen months ago my monthlies stopped. Shortly after I f elfc so badlyl. sub mitted to a thorough examination by a phy sician, and was told that I had a tumor on the uterus and would have to undergo an operation. " I soon after read one of your advertise ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After taking five bottles as directed, tho tumor is entirely gone. I have again been examined Lydia E. PkXhaa's YeietaMe tampvimd Aro Yew Staying Up Nights with the Bahy? Has It sosie distressing skin affection? Ko seed oi it. Hosts of happy mothers daUj CJa Harfina Soap In baby's bath. Kills disease parasite?. Speedily allays Irritation of scalp and skin. Induces resttul sleep. Keeps baby street-aod healthy. For rasaes, chaflaf, eczema, scrofula, itchinr. all skin soreness, HARFIN'A BOAP Is troly -wonderful. What It docs for baby It will do for too. It's tbe. most soothing and satlsrIs? of toilet, bath aad nursery soaps. No aalmal fats. Medicated. Antiseptic. De odorislar. Befreshlns, Healing, Fragrant. "ABftati ef Pine Balsam la ETcryCatc" Try it- YonTlbe convinced. Irso 25c cakes. Box,- 3 cases, 65c Urajclsts'. JUamsfactured by PHUO HAY SPECIAL TIES CO.. XEWAItK. N. J. Befose ftnjthUjx offered without this signature; cnoatslde pi. wrapper. WOODAKD. CXAXKB St CO Fourth asd Washington Sts. One of the crreatcst triumphs of Lvdia " br the physician and he says I have no signs Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is!J a 4?mor now', K has also brought my conquering of woman a areact i .. . T.i,nii nroT.i.;tkmtn w- VITAL WEAKNESS Eosres established, easst saccessfEtl aad reliable specialists la diseases at zaea. as medical diplomas, Hcoxses and aerrsnsy per rrrort how. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases suad all diseases and wcalcnessea dne to Inheritance, evil iablts, ex cesses or the result of specific disease. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE boovoo OfSce Honrss 8 A, M. to 8 P. 31.; Sundays, 10 to 12 only. St. Louis Saa.and Dispensary Cer. Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. cuuunciucuii !. Blood, poison, poteaey thoroughly cureu iuuure O UAii Mtia trouoieu .5t bashfulnesj. aversion to society, vaich -you vex. busixxss or xahkiage. MTBILE-AGEX SiEN who from MANLY POWK. V V4 - 1 XC80D JkJSD SiOIt JJiasaa-afcia, oypams, uonorrnoca. paimui, Diooay urine. r:ii KtMeture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual nay aad Liver troubles cured without I drugs, caiarrn ana roeumausw utveu. I I?r. "Walker's methods are regular and aclentlfic He uses no patent ncs- trsms or readyrmade preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on private diseases sent tree to an men who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters suwwere'd la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call ea or address v DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, PorilandTOr Without Operations Lydia PinKham's in Cases of Mrs. Fox tie of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound In the house." Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa. Anotlier Case of Tumor Cured Iy Ijydia E. Piukliain's Vegeta ble Compound. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " About three years ago I had intense pain ia my stc7i-.rb, with cramps and raging headachee. The doctor prescribed for me, but fiuding that I did not get any better ha examined mo ond. to my surprise, declared I had a tumor in tho uterus. "I felt rare that it meant mv death warrant, and was very disheartened. I spent hundreds pi dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, uu mo uocior saia LUAHiuuiiug out an operation would save me. Fortunatelyl corresponded with my aunt in the STewEng and States, "tvho advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before sub mitting to an operation, and I at ones started taking a regular treatment, finding to my groat relief that my general health began to improve, and after three months I noticed that the tumor had reduced in size. I kept on taking the Compound, and in ten months It had entirely disappeared without an oper ation, and using no medicine but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and words fail to express how grateful I am for the good it has dono me." Mi3s" Luella Adams, Colon nade Hotel, Seattle, Yash. Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and should give confidence and. hope to every . sick woman. Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. ; a Woman's Seassdy far Wmaa's Bis, Bia&p Falsing f Turning Gray on M-sasOf KcszoPGta ay amy's Assisted by HAKFINA. SOAP to cleanse scalp Instantly arrests dandruff, kills germs, stops hair Xalluic promotes growth of thick, lustrous hair nf the rich color and beauty of youth. Use Halrhealth with Harflna Soap. It Hasps You looking Young Jl 5?tU 4mg&sts.: Take nothing without Phllo Hay Specialties Co. signature Free Ssap Offer cMAo Blca this, take to any of following; druggists and set 50c. bottle Halrhealth and 25c. cake Harflna. Medicated Soap, both for 50c; regular price 75c: or seat by Ptjlo Hay Co., Xewark, N. J., pre! paid, for COc and this adr. Free soap not siren by druggist -without this entire ad-r. and 30c for Halrhealth, Kane . ' .................. jt4 Address . WOODAKD. CLARKE & CO, Fourth aad Washington Sts. Above all other thlnj;, rre atTlre to save the thc-H sands or young and middle-aged men who are pluns--Ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervoun debility. We havo evolved a special treatment for iCrvous Debility and special weakness that is unl Xornily successful. 111 cases where success was before and oy otner doctor deemed impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently It allays l<auoas or tho delicate, tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condition, which prevents lost vitality It tones up and strengthens tho blood vessels tnat carry nourishment. The patient realises a great blithe ii&s been lifted from his life. We want all WHO AOE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can coma to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition FltEE Oi' CHARGE, without belnsr bound by any obligation whatever to take treatmenr unless they ao desire. We cur Twenty .Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver kidney and stomach disorders, constipation. dlar-J rboea, dropsical swellings, Brlghfs disease, ,etc . Kidney and Urinary - Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky og bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, tlstula. Assure, ulceration, mucons" an;i 5? bloody discharges, sured without the knife, pain, or r , Diseases of Men gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, ln- . ure guaranseea. Eiiitjo.uiia, U1UU1I3, cjuiausting drains, deprive you of your manhood, XJXJTITS excesses and strains have lost their . xjeoimy, varicocele, iiyaroceie, iCld- aiEItcuiti OR. OTHER POISONOUS I