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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1905)
THE MOKNlXtf PKEQOmAN, WED'ESDAT, M!AJRCH .1900. mm k WITNESS Charge Against Armour's Confidential Man. INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY General Superintendent- Conners la Shadowed by detectives, and Fi ' nally Arrested on Evidence of ;Man He Tampered dence t vith. CHICAGO. March 28. The Federal grand Jury tonight returned1 an indictment against Tnomas J- Conner, general su perintendent of Armour & Co., on a charge of interfering with a -witness sum moned to appear before the jpry --Investigating the beef trust. Mr. Connors, who is J.' Ogden Armour's most confidential employe and the active head of one of the largest packing companies of the world, was arrested on a bench warrant by a Deputy United States Marshal and taken to the grand jury room, where he was released on 4S000 bonds. After his re lease Mr. Conners refused to discuss the matter. The indictment charges that John Ed ward Shields, of Brooklyn, a former em tploye of Armour & Co., who testified be Sore the grand Jury, was approached. Savored and entertained by Mr. Conners. end specifically states that on March 25 the offense upon which Mr. Conners was Indicted occurred. It Is also charged that Shields was given the use of Armour & Co.'s offices at 205 La Salle street to transact his business while -Jn Chicago and also the use "of a .private telegraph wlr In the office of the packing com pany. Attempt to Fix; Testimony. Another allegation is that Shields was entertained by Conners and hat Conners suggested to the proposed witness that he should testify favorably to Armour & Co. and not tell all that he knew con cerning the mattor under investigation. The "second count of the indictment charges that Mr. Conners did not limit his attempt at influencing witnesses to Mr. Shields, but that other witnesses who have-not 3"et appeared In Chicago have bepnr approached by him and attempts have been made to influence them as to the" nature of the testimony they should give before the "grand jury. Close Watch on Shields. When the special grand jury convened last night. Shields was one of the first witnesses to appear. He came to Chicago from New York. He had testified before r grand Jury sitting in New York, and there is said to have divulged facts which led the Federal officials to believe him In possession of many other details con cerning the question under consideration. He was requested to come to Chicago and the Federal officials were instructed to watch him cloacly. Two men were de tailed to watch hlmr One of these secret eervlce men obtained Shields confidence and thus learned facts which doubled the precautions, of the Government to pre vent any of the witnesses from being coached. Shields was followed by these detectives and It was learned that he frequented the offices of Armour & Co..' having a. private wire at his disposal and answering all his prlvato correspondence there. Every movo of Shields was close ly watched. The matter reached a climax yester day, when one of the secret service men submitted a report fo his superiors. To day Shields was In the grand Jury room from 2 o'clock till 5 o'clock. The section of the statutes under which the indictment was drawn provides that any person who interferes with a-witness Fholl "be subjected to a. fine of $500 or imprisonment for three months, or both. and King Charles this morning witnessed exerclres by a cavalry regiment, a detach ment of artillery and a company of sharp shooters. The Emperor was subsequently conducted over the Belem Monastery. After luncheon at the Necessldades Pal ace, the Emperor, King Charles and Queen Amelia visited the public buildings of Lisbon. Tbeymperor attended a. meeting of the Geographical Society, whose pres ident. Admiral Ferrelra. Amaral. in a speech of welcome, greeted the Em peror of a great friendly nation as an "interested student of Portugal's colouring- struggles." Emperor William. replying in French, paid an eloquent tribute to Portugal's great work in fields of ex ploration. Then, referring to the Afri can colonies of the two countries, be said it was with the greatest satisfac tion that he was able to declare In the presence of King Charles, his govern ment and this illustrious assemblage that Germany and Portugal always has been good neighbors xnd friends. The Emperor concluded hy wishing prosperity to all. of Portugal's colonies under the wise regime of her august sovereign: UNUSUAL HONOR TO MEYER King of Italy Will Give Ambassador Farewell Dinner ROME. March 2.?. Dowager Queen Margberlta. today received American Am bassador Meyer In farewell audience. Mr. Meyer, who has obtained permission to HER F1NA1 TERMS Offer Which Russia Made Ja pan on Eve of War. HELD OUT FOR MANCftURIA Text,of Note Which Was Never De livered, Because Japan Declared War on Learning Ito Con tents In Advance." PARIS, March 2S- The Associated Press is in a position to complete, the diplomatic history of the Russo-Jap-anesc relations, resulting In the war. by giving to the world the exact text ot Russia's final reply to Japan, dated February 3, 1904, which has never be fore been made public Baron Rosen, former Russian Minister to Japan, did not have an opportunity of presenting the note to Baron Kotnura. Japan's Russia made three concession In the final note, as follows: "First The withdrawal of the provision of the Russian note of January 6. ISM. declining to recognize the settlement rights 'in Manchuria acquired under trea ties with China, a point on which Japan laid great stress. These Tights Russia claimed were acquired hy Japan under cover of treat!." negotiated "by the United States. Second Recedence from insistence on the oroDosltion for a neutral zone in Northern Corea. but again putting for ward its desirability. "Third Acceptance of the stipulation in article 3 of Japan's original propositions regarJing the junction of the Corean and Manchurlan railroads." Russia refused' . "First To include in the treaty an ob ligation to respect the territorial Integ rity of Manchuria. ' Second To withdraw the inhibition against uslns Corean territory for strate gic purposes." The note. It is claimed, nroves conclu sively that Russia hoped to prolong the negotiations. CHINA ARMING FOR DEFENSE REFORMS FOR MACEDONIA. Lansdowne Says Revenue Must Be Rescued From Turkey. LONDON. March 2S. The House of Lords discussed the Macedonian ques tion lengthily tonight. Lord Lytton. Conservative, called attention to the condition of affairs in that part of the world. He said that the Austro-Rtis- sian reform scehme was a -failure and it was hopeless to expect anything from Russia or Austria. The rule of the Turk was an anomaly in civilised Europe and a perpetual menacn. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne said some progress had boon made but he realized that action was urgent on. the grounds of humanity and because the existing conditions menaced th peace of Europe. Great "Britain, however, had less responsibility than any other power, and. howovcr desirable. Jt was impossible for Great Britain to send a fleet to Constantinople or an army o invasion into Macedonia. It was hard ly likely that Russia and Austria would stand aside to find room for the West ern powers. The Foreign Secretary also said the British Government approved the lat est scheme for financial reform. The Turkish government proposed to raise the custom dues and Great Britain would not accept a proposition so in jurious until convinced of Uh neces sity. The government of Great Britain had made certain propositions in con nection with the scheme for reforms. but the Foreign Secretary asked that ne be not required to give the details at present. He assured the House that the powers were presenting a united front in connection with Macedonia, and he believed the outcome of the present negotiations would bo satis factory. Lord Lansdowne further remarked that, as a further Indication of the manner in which the government re garded the situation, he misrht say that it was of the opinion that the question had reached a stage where all the powera had a right to make them selves heard. The finances of Mace donia must be so arranged as to pro vide adequately for the administration of Macedonia, guarantees must be pro vided that not any of the revenues ear marked for the special benefit of Mace donia can be diverted for other pur poses and. finally, the finances of Mace donia must ho placed under Interna tional control. The statement of Lord Lansdowne was greeted with cheers. REVOLT NEAR IN MACEDONIA Fifty , Thousand Well-Armed Men i Will Rise Against Turkey. SPECIAL CABLE. VIENNA, March 28. Private informa tion has reached hero from Belgrade to the effect that the various Macedonian -canters state that the insurrectionary leaders will proclaim a general rising on April 27. General Sarafoff and Gen eral Tzontcheff have united their forces Rnd now have ready for the field 50,000 fxeellently armed men. In Turkey the Foreign Office and the official world generally apparently desire Rn Insurrection In Macedonia, The Mace donian people are suffering great bar 4 barltlcs at the hands of the Turkish eoldlcrc. who are pretending to search for arms. DR. W. SEWARD WEBB COMING TO PORTLAND Will Have Half-Million Men With Modern Rifles. VICTORIA. B. C March IS.-Mail ad vices were received from Pekin by the Empress of Japan today that high offlc lahwof China recognize that China will have to pass through a grave crisis threatening the very foundations of ner independence and Inlejrrlty at the close of the war. and that, to avert anarchy and chaos, the empire must be weu armed and ready. The Manchu civil and military autnon- tles are accordingly rearming the various banner organizations. Manchu. Mongol and Chinese. To the end of February 2S. battalions, over and above the O0O Man chus equipped with good arms in 1S02, had been provided with either Maenniicner or Mauser macazlne rifles. Factories are working to provide 50.000 more for the Chinese forces at Pekin. These- forces will form the nucleus of a modern Chinese army to, be organized without delay. An army of 500,000 men Is expected to bo roady. well armed, for the defense of Pekin before June. JAPANESE AGAIN ADVANCING T"fiusslans Fall Back Before Them Value of Lost Supplies.. GUNSHU PASS. Manchuria, March 25. The Japanese are again moving forward and the Russian guard has fallen back from Its position, about 13 miles nortn of Slplnghal CM miles north of Tie Pass), to Chaomlaodzl. which Is situated ) miles below Gunshu Pass. Practically complete reports show that the Russian army sacrificed general com missariat stores to the amount of $1,230,- 00 and stores for an army corps amount ing to $300,000 held at Mukden, most of it being set on fire. The boots and uni forms among the stores, of which the whole army was In need, arrived from Europe four days before tha Russian re tirement from Mukden. General Kuro- patkln ordered the removal of the stores. but his order' was not executed. An in vestigation will be inade to establish tho responsibility. he vrrrx arrive rx his special train- this evening. Tr. tVllllanx Seward "Webb, who will reach Portland this ereninc In a special train of five cars. Is one of the wealthiest men of New York City, where he makes his home. He is closely related to E. H.Barrlman in his railroad enterprises, and la supposed to be on a totlr of the Coast In his Interest, and -while hero will look . ovr the railroad situation on the Coast,. particularly in the Northwest. Dr. Webb was born In New Tork. January 31, 1S31. He -waa educated by private tutor? at a military school and spent two years at Columbia College. V He atudlfd medicine In Vienna, Paris and Berllnand then, graduated from the Col tee of Phy sicians and Surseons of New York in JtfiC. He practiced medicine tori come time, and then became a member of the arm of "W. SI "Webb & Co.. utocabroken, but retired from that bufcincsa In 1S83. He ic president of the Rutland Railway Com pany, of the Adirondack & EL Lawrence Hallway Company, and In a director is 'many other corporations. Dr. "Webb married the daughter of the late TT. H. Vcnderbllt, and is the direct representative of tho interests of his wife In tho larce railroad holdings which sho has. He Is well known as a breeder of fine -horses and other stock, and his farm at Shelburnt, about six miles south ot Burllnston. on Lako Champlaln. is on of the most modern in equipment in the United States. It roof Iris of SS0O acres, and his a water front of 20 miles along the banks of the lake. dispense with the presentation of letters of recall, which will be handed to the King by his successor, will be received In audience by King Victor Emmanuel on Thursday, and that night the King will glvo a farewelldlnncr in his honor, which is an unusual distinction. ' FOUR DIE WITHOUT PAIN, Powder Mill Blows Up and Tears Em ployes to Fragments. TROY. Jf. T., March 2 S. Three men were killed outright and another so badly injured that he died a few hours later by an explosion at tho Schaghti coke Powder Mills, near this city to day.' The men killed were: JAMES "WHITE. HaiardvlHe. Conn. CHARLES COLSUKN. Hazardville. Conn. JAMES SPBAGUE. new employe. ALBERT RA!hTL.TT, new empioj-e. The men were at work in the Corn ing mill when the explosion occurred, and the cause is not known. Tho bodies of three victims were blown to fragments. The fourth victim, "White, was found 300 feet away, not yet dead. Three, wooden buildings, comprising part of he plant, and a car, the latter loaded with powder being transferred to the Corning: mill, were destroyed. Tho main buildings of the plant were not harmed. The explosion caused a great amount of damage to windows in Valley Falls and Schaghtlcoke and the shock was plainly felt in this city. Says He Saw Girls 'Smoking. 'The Oregonlan may tell its corres pondent that Rev. C T. Scbaeff er did see five young girls smoking cigarettes In Portland," said that preacher yesterday in answer to the communication that appeared in The Oregonion. "But I will not be interviewed further. I will not tell where I saw the girls, nor what I said to them. No. I won't say that they were under 14, but I have been doing- evangelistic work among boys and girls long enough to know something about their ages." W. H. Savage Is the Director. SALEM, Or., March 2S. (Special.) The executive committee having charge of the Marion County exhibit at the Iewis and Clark Fair today elected W. II. Savage to arrange the display and care for it. The committee has made rapid progress in collecting exhibits and all will bo complete when the Fair opens June 1. Sell More of Chamberlain' Conch' Kem tdy Than of All Others Pat Together. The following letter from a locality where Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is I well known shows by the unprecedented demand for It that the medicine sells. on Its own merit. Mr. Tbos. George, a j merchant at ML Elgin. Ontario, says: "I I have had the local acencv for Chamber- i Iain's Cough Remedy ever since It was lntroauceo into canaaa. ana. I sell as much on-ray dozens had one iKalser , Praises Portuguese Explorers I thls TOed!cInc. as l have uled it myself andk Policy in Colonies. I and given it to my children and always MONARCHS PAY . m .,..,-. of It as of all other lines I have Of COMPLIMENTS 1 shelves nut together. Of the many I sold under guarantee. I have not h tvlth the best results." T4SB0X, .March 2S. Emperor "Vyilliam J druggist. For sale by all Foreign Minister, as It was not deliv ered to him until February 7, the day after he had been Informed of the rup ture. Russia has always claimed that the Japanese Government, having de elded to break off negotiations and be gin hostilities, deliberately held up the message at Toklo until M. Kurlno, for xner Japanese Minister at St. Peters burg, could deliver the instructions sent him February 5 to sever diplomat ic relations. Japan, on the contrary contended that the contents of the reply having been substantially com-' xnunlcated by Foreign Minister Lams dorff to M. Kurlno. and being unaccept able on the main issue. It was useless for Japan to wait any longer. The text of the proposition follows: "First A mutual engagement to re spect the independence and territorial Integrity of Corea. "Second An engagement on the part of Russia not to Impede the commer clal or industrial undertakings of Ja pan in Corea, nor oppose her measures for safeguarding such interests. "Third Recognition by, Russia of Japan's preponderating interests in Co rea and her right to offer advice and assistance tending to the improvement of the administration of corea. "Fourth A mutual obligation not to use any part pf Corean territory for strategic purposes, nor undertake on the coasts of Corea any military works which menace free navigation of the Corean Straits. "Fifth Recognition by Russia of Ja pan's right to send troops to Corea, in according with tho preceding articles, for the suppression of insurrections and disorders calculated to creato In ternational complications. "Sixtli An engagement by Russia to respect the rights and privileges ac quired by Japan, as well as other pow ers, in Manchuria through treaties with China. Japan to recognize Manchuri and the .littoral as beyond her sphere of interest. "Seventh-a-A mutual agreement not to impede' the Junction of the Corean and Eastern China railroads when they have reached the Yalu River. "Eighth That this agreement sup plant all previous agreements between Russia and Japan respecting Corea. "Xipth The desirability. If possible. of creating a neutral zone In Corea. A careful comparison of the above and preceding exchanges, all of which here tofore have been printed fully, confirms the fact that Russia, from first to last, insisted that it was Inconsistent with her dignity to Include in a special treaty with Japan an obligation to re spect the territorial integrity of China In Manchuria, reiterating In the instructions sent to Baron Rosen, which were accom panied by a note of explanation to Japan that Russia's position In Manchuria con cerned frst China, and then all tha other powers having commercial Interests there, and again pointing out The declarations already made by Russia to foreign Cab inets of her Intention, so long as the oc cupation of Manchuria continued, to rec ognize the sovereignty and the binding force of tho treaties contracted by the 'powers with the Pekin government. "vVkh the exception of a rearrangement and some slight verbal changrs. the first ; five articles are Identical with those of .Russia's original reply of October 3. 1503. OBEY LAW, GOOD OR BAD STAMPEDE FOR JAPAN'S BONDS British Investors Crowd Banks to Secure Prospectuses. LONDON, March 28. When the pros pectus of the Japanese War loan of $150, - OOJ.OOO was issued today the neighborhood of the issuing banks resembled the scenes witnessed on first nights at popular the aters. Lonx lines of neoDlo were strug gling for admission, and special fSrccs of pollco controlled the streams of eager Investors. The Interiors of the banks wcro filled with shouting crowds strug gling to snatch prospectuses. RUSSIAN STOCKS ARE WEAK Stagnant in Paris and Heavy Decline in St. Petersburg. PARIS. March 28. The tone on the Bourse today was heavy. Russians were weak upon a denial of the report that the Imperial Council had decided to open peace negotiations. A general stagnancy prevailed and the marxet closed heavy. Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at S8.59, and Russian bonds of 1901 at 503. The prlvato rate of discount was 2& per cent. ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S (3:23 P. M.) A semi-panic prevailed on the Bourse here today. Russian Imperial 4s fell a point to S5& Sorting the Plunder at Mukden. JAPANESE LEFT ARMIES IN THE FIELD. March 2S, U A. M. (Via Fusan.) The Japanese army near Mukden Is clearing the battlefield, sorting the enor mous quantities of stores and materials captured and attending to the prisoners. Engineers are rapidly repairing the railroad bridge across the Hun River, which was badly damaged by the Rus sians. Trains are now running to the Hun River. They will reach Mukden in a few days. The weather Is very warm and the ground Is thawing rapidly, maK lng the movement of guns and transport wagons difficult. France Sends Naval Escort. TANGIER, March 25. Two French cruisers left today to escort the steamer Hamburg, with the Emperor of Germany on 'board, through the straits. Mulai Ab- del Malek has arrived here to welcome Emperor William. Fleet Sails From Madagascar. TAMATAVE. Madagascar, March 2S. It has been definitely ascertained that the whole Russian second Pacific squadron left the waters of Madagascar March 16" for an unknown destination. GOVERNOR FOLK SETS FORTH THE MISSOURI IDEA. Missourians Ih New York Hear the Terror of Bribers Expound" His Principles and Praise Him. NEW YORK. March 28. Governor Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri, was the guest of honor ana the principal speak er at the banquet or the Missouri So ciety at the Waldroi-Astoria tonight. At the right of the Governor sat Dis trict Attorney Jerome, who also made a brief address. Governor Folk said In part: "The Missouri Idea means the en forcement of law, and that, if the law bo bad, the remedy is to repeal it,not to ignore it. There is entirely too llttlo respect for law In America. Suca a thing Is unknown in any otherland. Disregard of one law breeds disrespect for all laws. In allowing some laws to go unenforced we reap a harvest ln having all laws broken. ."The law may not bo to one s liking. but the answer: 'It Is tho law. should be sufficient for (he law-abiding. Good men will observe even bad laws, but bad men will break even good laws. t should be that all men should be com pelled to keeji all laws, good and bad, because It Is the law. "How careless people usually are as to whether laws are enforced or not. This lethargy gives rise to civjc evils. Indeed, nearly all public wrongs grow out of the Indifference ot the people. There aro many who thrill with pa triotic fervor at the thought of going to war and risking their lives for their country, but who forget to vote on election day. The patriotism of peace" Is Just as necessary as the patriotism of war. The patriotism of tho ballot Is even more necessary in a free coun try than the patriotism of a bullet. Plenty of men will" die for their coun try, but tho man who will live for his city and state every Jay is the man good government reeda." District Attorney Jerome said: "I Jo not wont to- belittle what Gov ernor Polk has done, but It Is a fact that nothing he has done can be com pared to what he may uo and may be. Whatever Folk has accomplished as Circuit Attorney' and Governor,- ono1 of the greatest things he nas done was to put courage Into the hearts of thou sands who never knew him- That will be the monument to his life. There are four men today on whom the attention of the United States Is riveted Roose velt, LaFollette. Dencen and Folk. These. men have the plain people behind them and will continue to have them, so long as the people believe they stand on their honesty." CROSSETT HOE "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY (TKADfc. mark 'THE Crosseit Shoe will never lead your feet to ihe chiropodist. That's another ifem you can credit to Crosseit Comfort. Jfyoar dealer does not keep t&etaijre will send any style by moil ot' ex- tc33 on receipt of price with 25c. ad ditional fo pay lorwardlni charges. Writ for iltustraUd cataXcg. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Incorporated, North Ablngtan. Mass. PADDING OF PAYROLL CHARGED District Attorney Makes an Investi gation of the Accusation. A charge that the payrolls In the City Engineer's office were padded for the months of February and March, 1204. Is being investigated by District Attorney Manning. The complaint was made by a racwoer 01 me municipal Association who admitted when Interrogated as to what he knew that he was not well in formed as to particulars, but that the public knew. "Examine the payrolls for these two months." he said. Mr. Manning dispatched his deputy. Mr. Adams, to look into tho matter, and the latter proceeded to the office of City Audi tor Devlin and asked for the payrolls, which wero produced. Each contained about 75 names, and Mr. Adams could not find anything wrong with them. Upon Inquiry Mr. Adams ascertained that the charge had been made soon after the pay roll for February. 1901, had been turned over to Auditor Devlin, that it contained the names of two operators of steam rollers, who had not worked on the rollers those months, because It rained con stantly and they wero not In use. Mr. Devlin explained to Mr. Adams that he refused to audit the salary claims of these two men unless affidavits were filed in bis office, which was afterward, done. The affidavits said the two men worked from ten to 12 hours a day during the Lmonth. one as a bridge constructor, and the other as -a stationary engineer. Another charge was that a man's name appeared on the payroll In November last fpr J65 who never had been in the employ of the city. This was explained away by the City Engineer as a- clerical error. The last county grand jury Investigated the alleged padding of a payroll by City Engineer Elliott, but did not see. fit to return an indictment against him or any one else In his office on that account. Japanese Bonds on Market. NEW TO . March 2S. The American allotment of y5.O00,00O of tho new $150.- 0C0.000 Japanese lean was offered to the public today at the price of S7 per cent, plus accrued Interest, which, figuring 15 per pound sterling, according to the us age of the New York Stock Exchange, L the aDoroxlmate eauivalent of the Lon don Issue price of90per cent. The bonds are in denominations of 100, 200 and 500. The principal and Interest are pay able' In London In sterling and vln New York In United States gold at the fixed exchange rate of 54-87 per pound sterling. A Dollar's Worth Free To Any Rheumatic Sufferer I ask no deposit no reference no security. Tbaro is nothing to risk nothing to prom ise nothing to pay, either now or later. Any Rheumatic sufferer who does not know my remedy may have a full dollar's worth free to try. 1 -willingly make this liberal offer because 1 know that Dr. Snoop' Rheumatic Remedy may be relied upon ALWAYS to brinjr the utmost relict that medicine can. Years be fore I discovered this remedy. I studied tb nature of Rheumatism. For Rheumatism u really " Chrystalized Poison! Tour blood is always full of poison the poison you eat and drink and breathe Into your system. It Is the purpose of the blood to absorb and carry oE this very poison. And the Kidney ttmcii are the mooa niters. are expected to cleanse the blood and send It hack through the system clean, to cather morp poison -which, they. In turn, will elimi nate. , Bat sometimes (he kidneys falL And some times; from some qther cause, the blocd get so full of poison, that they cannot ab sorb it alL This is the start of Rheuma tism. The poison accumulates and crystal lzes. The crystals look like little grains of sugar or ot lino vvhlte sand. The blood car ries them and they Increase in size. Then, when It can carry them no longer, it de posits them In a joint pn a bone any-vrhere- The twinge In your leg the dull ache in your arm on a rainy day these are the out ward: signs of the unseen crystals. And the twisted lmbs and unspeakable anguish of the sufferer who has allowed his symptoms to go unheeded and unattended for years these are the evidences of what Rheuma tism, neglected, can do. I searched the whole earth for a specific neuralgia, gont for all these are the re sults of rheumatic poison In the blood. Plainly, the first thing to do is to remove the poison; But this Is not enough. The formation of the poison must be stoppsd. so that Nature may have a chance to dis solve and eliminate the crystals which have already formed.' Unless this is done there can be no cure no permanent relief. I searched the whole earth for a specific for Rheumatism something that I or any physician could feel safe in prescribing something that we could count on not only occasionally, out always, .tor tne ravage? of Rheumatism are everywhere and genuine relief Is rare I rpent twenty year in experimenting be fore I fei: satisfied that I had a certain remedy for this dread disease a remedy w3ih wotiM sot only clan out the- poison, bat one -which would stop Its formation. Certain Relief The ttczttt lay Is x wonderful chemical I found ia Oerxaast), TVh' I found this chemieat I Jen that I could make-a rheu matic cure tfeai would Ins practically cer tain. Eat ers. then, before I made an asnossefatsi tf.iez I was willing to put my nam It X made more than 2000 test! And smj iatktre -xere- but Z per cent. This Gerxixs efcsnteai is not the only in gredient I is Dr. SfeoD Rheumatic Cure but it vanA tfc rvsaedy possible made possible as acliie-rcsSieet wklcb. I doubt not. could ha-re &n rar.e la O other way. This cbemt'cal was -ry expensive. Th duty. too. wi Htb, Ja. all It cost me 14.90 per pound. Bat wSist Is Xt.tK) per pound for a real remedy Vsz Out -srorli's mott painful dlseas7 for a real re!f from the great est torture human &fnf know? I don't mean t&at Dr. Shoopfs Rheumatic Cure can tnrs bosy Joists into flesh again that is Impossible. Bat It wlIL drive from the blood the poison that esws pain and swelling, and then that Is the end of the pain and swelling the end of the suffer ing the end of Rheumatism. That Is why. I can afford to make this liberal offer that Is why I can afford to spend the FIRST dollar that Rheumatic sufferers, the world over, may learn of my remedy. Simply Write Me The offer is open to everyone, everywhere, who has not tried my remedy. But you must write MB for the free dollar package order. I will send you an order on your druggist which he wll) accept as gladly as he would accept a dollar. He will hand you from his shelves a standard-sized package and he will send the bill to me. There are no conditions no requirements. Alt that I ask you to do Is to wrlts write today. I will send you my book on Rheumatism be side. It is free. It will help you to under stand your case. Address Dr. Shopp, Box C 173. Racine. Yflr. Mild casss are sometimes cured by a single package. On sale at forty thousand drug- etorea. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy Whiskey and Beer Habit PERMANENTLY CURED BY "ORRIiNE" ABSOLUTELY SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating a morbid craving for a stimulant. Continued Indulgence in whisky, beer or wine eats away the stomach lining and stupefies the digestive organs, thus de stroying the digestion and ruining tho health. No "will power" can heal the in flamed stomach membranes. "ORRINB" permanently removes tha craving for liquorvby acting directly on the affected nerves, restoring the stomach and .digestive organs to normal con ditions, improving the appetite and restoring the health. Can be given secretly lf desired. Cure Effected or Money Refunded Ask your druggist whom you know what he thinks of ORH.INE; he will in dorse our statements as truthful in every respect. If ORRINE fails to cure we will refund you every penny paid for It as cheerfully as we took It. No Sanitarium Treatment or Publicity! Xo Absence from home or loss of time! Mothers, wives and sisters, you cannot cure these who are afflicted with this most terrible of all diseases by your fervent prayers, or eyes red with tears, nor by your hope that they may stop drinking. It can be dono only with ORRINE. You have the remedy will you use It? If you desire to euro without the knowl edge of the patient, buy ORRINE No. 1; If the patient desires to be cured of hi own free will, buy ORRINE No. 2. Full directions found in eacn package. Price 91 per box. ( All Correspondence Confidential For free book Treatise on Jrunkenness and how to "cure it write to THE ORRINE CO., IXC, WASHINGTON, D. C, or call on 1 WOOrtARD, CTARKE & CO., PORTLAND, OREGON. Try Again In Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., March. X. Unfavor able action on a bill for an exhibitat the Portland Exposition was reconsid ered by the "Wisconsin Assembly today, and a new bill appropriating $24,000 was Introduced. I 30IN3 ! I GONE ! ! ! IIMCIIE KILL SITE IT HEiftClOE Will SATE IT NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ." DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED 3fost young and middle-aged men never know that their scalps are loaded with naicroblc growths until ths hair has "gone off. Nature sends her -warnings of dandruff, itching scalp and falling- hair but the discovery of the dandruff germ is too recent for the public to reallis the danger of neglect. Newbro's Herplelde positively destroys the dandruff microbe: stops falling hair, and protects the scalp against reinfection. A delightful hair dressing. Stops itching Instantly. Its immense popularity proves ita goodnese. Bave' yoor hairwhlla. you Have hair to rave. V v Stk Slirss, S1.S0. Stad 10c staa, la HE3PICIQS N.; Btf f. H. QtirXt. Wei., lw a 3pl: Application at Prominent Barber Shops. Ache all over? Feverish? Chilly? Just coming down with a hard cold? "Where do you suppose it will settle? In the throat? That means hoarseness, sore throat, tonsillitis. In the chest? Then bron- 1 chitis, pneumonia, consumption. ' . it out! Ask your doctor the best medicine for this. If he says Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, take it it once. Ihe has anything better, take that. SC4e by th r. C Ayer Co.. XiO-vtU, XMi - Alt xssofceturer of ATXR'3 HAIR TWOR-Fac tbe kir. AIR SABKAFAXIUA POT Uf MM. ATZK'S TlLLS-TiK COti(tiM. i I wenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea dropsical swellings, Bright's disease; etc. Kidney arid Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky, or bloody urine, jinnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum ' 53 Such"a6 piles., fistula, flssuje, ulcerat!o:wmucou$ and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. . Diseases of Msn Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural lossas. im-. potency thoroughly cured. No failure, uure BUiiranieeu. . YOUrfG MEX troubled with nlsht emissions,. ,dreams, exhausting- drains, bashfulness. aversion to society, which deprive you of your raannood. XTXFIT YOU FOR SU5IVESS OR MARRIAGE. . . MIDDLE-AGED J1E.V, vfho from excesses and strains uavo lost their' BLOOD AND SKIX DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debillty. ricocelo, HydLrocele. Kid ney and LJver troubles cured without MEUCURY Oil OTHER POISOXOU5 DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism COKED. ,, . . tw u'oivti'c ar rerular and scientific. lie uses' no Mtont nM. Urums or ready-made preparations, but cures thfr disease by thorough, medical scribe their trouble JPATIBXTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All ltt-r answered In plain envelope. Consultation .tree and sacredly; confidential. Call on or adilrsss. - DR. WALKER. 181 First Street. Corner YamhHI, PerUand, Of