THE iro'BTSTKG OTEGOTTAJf,- HONtT MAY 29, 190S.
END NOT IN. SIGHT
Chicago Labor Unions Plan
ning for Long Struggle.,
BIG PARADE FOR JULY 5
Employing Teamsters .Say That Hun
dreds of 3Ien .Have Been Se
cured to Take the Places
of the Strikers.
CHICAGO, May 28. Nothing developed
today that would indicate an immediate
settlement of the teamster strike, which
has been in progress for nearly two
months. That the labor unions are of
the belief that the fight will be a long
one was demonstrated a the meeting of
the Chicago Federation of Labor today,
when arrangements were made for hold
ing a strike demonstration July 3. Ac
cording to the present plans it Is the In
tention to hold a monster parade of the
strikers and the affiliated unions unless
the controversy has been ended before
that date.
At the meeting today each union af
filiated with the. central body was rep
resented by three delegates at the request
of President Dold. The strike situation
was discussed in all its details and the
sentiment of the meeting was that the
teamsters should continue the fight until
the seven express 'companies .should of
fer some sort of a compromise. The of
ficials of the express companies are still
obdurate In their declaration that no
concessions need be looked for from their
elde. so the matter of settlement through
this channel seems as remote as ever.
With over 7000 policemen and deputies
detailed on strike duty, the employers
declare that during the present week
they will be able to demonstrate to the
strikers that any further continuation of
the fight will-be suicidal to the team
sters' union.
"In the next few days we will have all
the help needed to get business back to
a normal basis,' said Superintendent
Reed, of the Employers' Teaming Asso
ciation, tonight. "During last week we
secured over 1500 .drivers from cities
and towns outside of Chicago, and there
are several hundred more on the way.
Three hundred of these men are expected
to arrive here tomorrow morning from
Korthcn Pennsylvania towns and Minne
sota. They are principally lumbermen
and river drivers and will be assigned
to the Lumbermen's Association. With
the 150 drivers already engaged by the
lumbermen, this additional force tomor
row will put the lumbermen in fairly
good shape again.
"The State-street stores and the other
business houses that became involved at
the beginning of the trouble have prac
tically enough men to handle all their
wagons, so it Is only a question of police
protection that concerns us now."
Today was one of the quietest days
since the strike began, not a single dis
turbance having been reported up to a
late hour tonight. In the lumber dis
trict, which Is feared more than any
other part of the city, many of the
saloons which have been made the head
quarters of the striking teamsters were
closed today by order of Mayor Dunne,
and the police.' kept crowds from congre
gating or the streets.
No effort was made by the lumber com
panies to move wagons today, the officials
of the companies taking advantage of
the Sunday to make extended preparations
for business tomorrow.
Teamsters Broke Their Contract.
NEW VORK. May 28. Levy Mayer,
attorney for the Chicago Employers'
Association and representing the ex
press companies, whose employes In
Chicago are on strike, said today:
"The places of all the striking team
sters of the railway express compa
nies In Chicago have been permanently
rilled and a large majority of the posi
tions made vacant by the strike of the
teamsters of the members of the Em
ployers' Assocjatlon have likewise been
filled.
The -oxpref-s companies' teamsters!
wete frequently, repeatedly and exV
plicitly warned that If they struck they
would not be re-employed. Notwith--!
standing: this caution and In defiance ;
of their contract they struck. They
struck solely because they were re
quired by their employers to make de
liveries to houses which the Teamsters"
Union" had boycotted. In consequence
they arc reaping the appropriate result
which should attend ' an Inexcusable
and reckless breach of a labor contract.
'The express companies are resolute
and their determination is firm, final
and conclusive."
Wagon-Workers President Arrested.
CHICAGO. May 27. Gl-orglr Mclloor,
president of the Carriage & Wagon Work
ers Union, who has been sought for two
weeks by the police in connection with
the murder of Gus Carlstrom. who was
beaten to death by "sluggers" hired by
the officers of the union, has been ar
rested. NATION'S HONORED DEAD
Dr. Ford Addressed Large Congrega
tion at Sunnyside M. E. Church.
"The Nation's Honored Dead" was
the subject of a patriotic sermon yes
terday morning by Rev. T. B. Ford.
D. D., in the Sunnyside M. E. Church,
delivered before a large congregation.
Members of Ben Butler Post, G. A.
R and Woman's Relief Corps, were
the guests of the church. The church
was appropriately decorated. Dr.
Ford said In part:
"Three days after Fort Sumter was
fired on the first regiment was mus
tered Into service and hurried away
to defend the arsenal at SU Louis, and
tho war was on. No diplomacy was
equal to the task of suggesting a sat
isfactory compromise, and an appeal
to arms was Inevitable.
"When the war closed Mr. Lincoln,
the genius of Government, who com
bined in his statesmanship philosophy
and philanthropy, said: 'Let us finish
the work so nobly begun; bind up the
Nation's wounds, care for him who
shall have borne the battle, and for
his widow and orphan."
"And today throughout this land
those who love their country and cher
ish the 'memory of the Nation's hon
ored throng the sanctuaries and
perform a grateful service in honor
of the raen who fought that this coun
try might . not be 'discordant, dissev
ered and billlgerent but united by an
Identity of interests, equal rights, a
proud remembrance of the great deeds
of a common ancestry, the love of one
flag and reverence, for bur religious,
civil and political Institutions."
FOR SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Younger Heroes, the Theme ef Chap
lain Gilbert's Aidross.
Memorial services for the Sj&ieh-
American War Veterans were" held In'
the Calvary Presbyterian Church last
evening. Camps Young and Venville
attended. Chaplain Gilbert delivered
the sermon, using as a text, I Chron
icle vil:2 "These were valiant men In
I their generation."
and endeavored to recall the names,
names of the 64 dead of our regiment,
without referring to the records, and
to ray chagrin I could only name 28.
I doubt If any one could name a larger
number. It Is well for us to have a
day of memorial, lest we forget the
great sacrifice our comrades made.
While we stand by the graves of the
Nation's dead there ought to be In our
hearts a revival of real patriotism.
Patriotism is the devotion of one'js self
to the Nation's real welfare. The pat
riot is the relentless foe of whatever
threatens the state."
One of the features of the musical
programme was the singing of the mil
itary call, "Taps," by Ihe choir.
At CcnAenary M. E. Church.
Sumner Post and Sumner Women's
Relief Corp?, G. A. R., marched last
evening te Centenary M E. Church to
hear the patriotic sermon by Rev. W.
H. Heppe. D. D. The church was ap
propriately decorated. Excellent special
music was rendered by the choir. Dr.
Heppe said that the appeal to free
dom wa the loftiest to the human
heart, and. liberty had been the Inspi
ration of the orator, the poet and the
singer. All the priceless possessions of
the race had been purchased with sac
rifice, and the civil and intellectual
and religious freedom and hope of the
age are the result of moral courage
and suffering of past ages. Dr. Heppe
declared with force that in the Civil
War no greater sacrifices were ever
made, that more glowing patriotism
never burned in the hearts of soldiers,
and that the country shall never be
able to calculate the sufferings and
sacrifices, and the tremendous coat
that gave us this free land and pre
served impaired the liberties we enjoy.
DESERTER IS VERY SORRY!
Would Be Glad to Ttejoiu His' Ship
From Mexico.
WASHINGTON. May 29. How a sin
gle deserter from the United States
Navy caused an active correspondence
between an American Embassy and the
State Department and led a Mexican :
newspaper to publish an erroneous I
statement that 79 sailors had deserted
an American warship Is disclosed In .
the case of a member of the crew of t
the cruiser Columbia, who deserted that
ship at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The statement was published follow
ing the visit of the Columbia to the
Mexican port, where she conveyed the
remains of the late Ambassador. Senor .
Azpiroz. The official statement at the
Navy Department is that b"ut nine men
out of the entire crew of several hun
dred were absent without leave when
the Columbia left Vera Cruz for the ,
United States. Three of those, it is
said, rejoined the navy at New Orleans. '
Attention is called to the fact that ,
the deserter who furnished the Infor
matlon reflecting .upon the service and
who styled himself a first-class lire- .
man. had seen but 21 days' sorvlce in '
the United States Navy, which he en- j
tered' as a coal-passer, his service at
sea amounting only to the trip from
the United States to Vera Cruz.
The official correspondence discloses
that this deserter, after a brief stay
on Mexican soil, was arrested on a
charge of larceny, when he appealed to
Powell Clayton. American Ambassador
to Mexico, for release. In his first let
ter to the AmDasaaor, uaiea at oau
Juan del Rio, he said among other
-things:
"It grieves me to inform you mat i
have been cast in prison here and sin
cerely wish you would Investigate the
matter. as I am an American sailor
off the Columbia and was on my way to
the States to report again. I left ship
at Vera Cruz and went to Mexico City
and then missed the ship. I wish you
would investigate this matter as soon
as you possibly can. for I wouldlik'e
to report on board ol tne coiumma
again."
In a subsequent letter to the Ambas
sador, he said:
"I wish to God I had nevor left tne
ship, for there has been nothing but
worry for me since i leit, ana tne
sooner I return to her the better I will
like it."
Naval officials cite this as a typical
case, and say those who leave ships
are largelv new men in tne ..service,
and especially coal-passers and mess-
room attendants.
AMBASSADOR ABOUT DUE
Mr. and 3Irs. Reid Will Find Guy
Scenes In London.
LONDON. May 2S. Dorchester House is
now in readiness for Mr. Reid, the Amer
ican Ambassador, and Mrs. Reid, who
will go there direct from Plymouth, where
they are due to arrive on the American
line steamer Philadelphia, June 3. The
new Ambassador will have an audience
with King Edward and present his cre
dentials early the following week and
will Immediately find himself In a whirl
of royal, diplomatic and. society functions
connected with the T9ltS0r the King of
Spain to England and the marriage of
Crown Prince Gustav. of Sweden . and
Norway, to Princess Margaret, of Con
naught. The presence In London within a single
week of Messrs. Hay. Choatc and Reid,
three successive American Ambassadors
to the court of St. James and noted diplo
mats. Is unprecedented. Mr. Choatc, who
has already left the American Embassy,
will spend the next few days paying fare
well visits, and will have sailed before
the arrival of the others.
Mr. Hay's visits to Paris and London
are evoking much Interest and are attrib
uted in official and diplomatic circles to
a desire for an exhaustive personal dis
cussion with representatives of the
French and British government and the
new Ambassadors of the foreign policy
In the Far East, as well as on South
American and West Indian matters com
ing within the scope Of the Monroe doc
trine. An Interview has been arranged between
Foreign Secretary Lansdowno and Mr.
Hay. .and the latter probably will seo
King Edward, but the Secretary of State
is declining all personal and public Invi
tations. Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the entertainment of the King
of Spain, who will arrive here June S. and
be quartered at Buckingham palace.- A
state dinner, a gala performance at the
opera, naval and military reviews and a
luncheon at the Mansion House- arV
among the Items on the programme. Xing
Alfonso will return to Spain June 10 and
the festivities in connection- 'with the
marriage of Crown Prince Gustar; and
Princess Margaret wifl occupy the follow
ing week.
Six Gamblers Arrested at Wasco.
SHANIKO. Or.. May 2S. Special: ) The
gambling rooms at Wssco. Or., were raid
ed last evening by the City Marshal and
three deputies of that place. All the
money and chips were confiscated, and
six gamblers arrested and placed in Jail
and summoned to appear tomorrow.
Gloves Burn Her Hands.
EUGENE. Or.. May 2S. (Special.)-:
Miss Lizzie Phllllpl received severe burns
about the hands yesterday. She was
washing gloves, with asltee aa' h14
them too sear the stove.
R IS MODEST
Ascribes Gas-Lease Victory to
. the People.
MUCH IS YET TO BE DONE
Philadelphia Ministers Refer to
Event or Week and Hundreds
Crowd to See the Champion
at His Church.
PHILADELPHIA. May 28. The gas
lea&e. fight of last week, which result
ed in 'the advocates of the proposition
bowing to the popular will by with
drawing the proposed lease from the
City Council, served as the text for
many sermons In Philadelphia churches
OFFICIAL HOSTESS OF
1
MRS. AD ELI A B. SCOTT.
Mrs. Adelia B. Scott, the official hostess of the Idaho building, is one of
the most interesting and prominent women who will serve in this capacity
during the Exposition. She has the distinction of being an office-bolder, at
present being the County Treasurer of Bingham County. Idaho. She was
elected 'at the last November election on the Republican ticket to this
Important office, and previous to this has been a Police Judge fay appoint
ment, a .Justice of the Peace, once by appointment and once by election,
and a member and clerk of the School Board of Idaho Falls. Mrs. Scott la
a woman of exceptionally strong character, and has profited by the great
amount of business experience she has had. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott have been residents of Idaho for 15 years, and are
highly esteemed In state politics and society. Mrs. Scott will extend the
hospitality of the state to all who may call at the. Idaho building between
now and the close of the Exposition, and wishes 'the public to know that
the latchstring is always out.
toJay. There were few houses of wor
ship where the sensational incidents of
last week were not touched upon.
Tne greater part of Mayor Weaver's
day was taken up with religious du
ties." He attended services at Temple
Baptist Church in the forenoon and
In the afternoon he taught the Bible
class at that church as usual. There
were almost record-breaking attend
ances at the church, many strangers
attending tho services to see the Mayor.
At the conclusion of the morning
services the Mayor and Mrs. Weaver
were surrounded by nearly all tho
members of the congregation and con
gratulated. During the exercises In
formally opening the Sunday school
session the superintendent referred to
the Mayor and the part he took in the
gas-lease fight. Mr. Weaver was called
upon to speak a few wOrds, and among
otiicr things he ald:
"It's the people's victory. The peo-i
pic have given me entirely too much
credit- I say to you, it's a victory a
magnificent victory of Chcpeople. But
In exulting -in Victory, splendid as it
has been, we must not for a. moment
imagine that the task has been accom
plished. W? shall have a .long and
pronably tedious fight before us, but
with the nelp of God :the peoplfe will
eventually come" out victorious."
The mass meeting scheduled-for this
week in opposition to the gas lease
will,' it is understood, be turned Into
gatherings advocating the confirmation
of the Mayor's new' department chiefs
Colonel Sheldon potter and A Lin
coln Acker. .So far as known the lead
ers of the organization have "hoi re
fused to -consent to the appointments
being cor.firmed, nor have they given
their approval of such action. Tlje
names of Messrs. Potter and Acker will
probably be sent to Councils ThursJay,
and in esse they are not confirmed the
Mayor will reappoint them at Interim
every 30 days until the controversy is
settled.
The Injunction proceedings Instituted
last week against the Mayor's new di
rectors assuming office will come be
fore Judge Robert Ralston in Common
Pleas Court Wednesday, when he will
hear argument on a motion to make
the; injunction permanent.
Henderson Made Deputy.
' United States Marshal C. J. Reed has
appointed S. Z. Henderson, of Enterprise,
as a deputy in the Marshal's office in
this city. Mr. Henderson was sworn In
on Saturday and will take up his duties
immediately.
It' Is understood that Mr. Reed has an
other deputy appointment in contempla
tion, and will announce the name of the
new man in a day or so.
Iron Ore Paint.
OREGON CITY. Or.. May 35. gpecil.)
reported on the Frank Bwsch homeetead
near Dever. A local expert reports that
the scrapie treated are entirely free from
sand or other foreign properties and are
the genuine Iron ore paint. The ore Is
not valuable alone for its paint qualities,
but It can be readily and inexpensively
converted into iron.
LAUGH AT BOARD'S RULINGS
Pugct Sound Pilots Regard Revoca
tion of Licenses as a Joke.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 2S. (Spe
cial.) The action of the Board of, Pilot
Commissioners for Puget Sound yes
terday In revoking the licenses of three
Seattle navigators has a peculiar ap
.pcarance. It serves, temporarily, to
remind shipping men that the commis
sion still exists, but will apparently
have .no further effect, for it Is taken
as a joke.
The commission was created under
the act of 168S, but its authority is
limited and there are ho compulsory
features. Navigators have persistently
ignored the demand for 5 per cent of
their fees, and have not reported' to
the commission. The members are men
who have not been to sea In years.
Captain Jordlson. the Waterhouse
pilot, and Captain Gllraore, who 'brings
In and takes out the Nippon Yusen
Kalsha steamers, lost their licenses be
cause they failed to remit 5 per cent
THE IDAHO BUILDING
of their earnings for the support of
the commission and to make quarterly
reports. Captain Crockett, now In
command of the' Redondo In Southern
California, was suspended because be
failed to get permission to leave the
state. All are Seattle men and all have
Federal licenses under which they pro
pose to act.
Frank Waterhouse, of the Boston
Steamship Company, declares his cor
poration will pay no attention to the
Pilot Board's ruling. Captain Gilmore
has taken the board's decree as a Joke.
There Is a prevailing impression in
shipping circles that the fact that sev
eral Port Townsend pilots are Jealous
of the regular employes of the big com
panies may have some connection with
the Pilot Board's attitude. The Port
Townsend pilots have originated all the
compulsory pilotage legislation that has
been before the Legislatures of recent
years and are said to be Interested In
getting hold of the big companies'
boats.
The three members of the Pilot Board
at Port Townsend are not In active ser
vice. In fact, one .of them has spent
years In charge of the Jefferson County
poor farm. It has. been years s.Ince any
member of tho board has been' In com
mand of an ocean-going vessel.
Mrs. Pope -as Hostess.
OREGON ClTr. Or.. May 2S. (Special.)
The committee of 15 appointed by Mayor
Sommer to arrange suitable exercises for
Oregon" City day, Saturday.. June 10, at
the Lewis and Clark Fair, held a- meeting
last night. Senator Brownell will prob
ably deliver the principal address qn that
occasion. Chairman Huntley wag author
ized to appoint committees on Invitation,
transportation, publicity, soliciting, pro
gramme and arrangements. Mayor Som
mer has appointed Mrs. Laura E. Pone
hostess for Oregon City day at the Lewis
and Clark Fair. Saturday, June 10.
Sermon Deals With Immigration.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. May 2S.-(Spe-claL)
Memorial services were held here
today at the Christian Church. The G.
A. R. post marched to and from tho
edifice. The sermon was delivered by Rev.
F. E. Bniincton and waa an errootivA
discourse. He referred to the large pauper
immigration pouring into this country
that could neither read nor write, and
the high ideals of citizenship win be en
dangered by having such a class of anarchists-
and criminals la our midst.
Character Worth $3000.
EUGENE, Or.. May 36. (Special.) W,
B. Smith, of Omlra, has brought suit
against J. EL Montgomery for $3(09 dam
ages t his character by slander, (h
ana hie two sobs were bound ever a few
ys ago far assaulting Montgomery and
beatiag him with clubs. 'Now Smith
briars, the damage suit for Ilbi and al-
Mgee -Jfoatg:ery ,tW aeigabers . that
KINS IS OPPOSED
He Tells President Why Extra
Session Is Unnecessary.
LONG TERM IN DECEMBER
Cullom Supports West A'irginia in
Contention That Ample Time
Will Then Be Had for All
Important Questions.
WASHINGTON, May 2S. Senator Elk
Ins, chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, in a conference told the Pres
ident that his commission would reassem
ble" two or three weeks before the next
session of Congress, whether It be ex
traordinary or regular, and report on the
recent hearings on railroad rates legisla
tion. At that session of the commission
the nature of the bill to be submitted to
the Senate will be determined.
Senator Elkins urged the President not
to call Congress Into extraordinary ses
sion, maintaining that, as the session be
ginning on the first Monday in December
would be the long session. Congress would
have ample time to consider all questions
of Importance without a special session.
He expressed to the President the opinion
that Senators and Representatives gener
ally hoped the President would not call
them Into extraordinary session.
Senator Cullom. of Illinois, who talked
briefly to the President, expressed the
same wish.
The President has not indicated defluite
ly his purpose as to calling an extraordi
nary session, although he has considered
seriously the fixing of the date about
the middle of October.
CHEAP RATES FOR CAXAIj ROAD
Manufacturers Convinced This Is
Foreign Territory.
WASHINGTON. May 2S- In view of the
; published intention of the Isthmian Canal
Commission to buy in the cheapest mar
ket, there have been a great many in
quiries as to the price of steel rails, one
of the principal articles of supply which
figured In the commission's determina
tion. Colonel Edwards, administrative officer
of the canal commission, addressed an
Inquiry to Secretary Drake, of the Pan
ama Railroad Company. Intended to elicit
Information on this point. He received
a reply which In substance Is that the
price for steel rails In the Lnlted States
for the past 12 months has been uniform
at $2S per ton. while" in foreign markets
the price was $24 per ton. The exceptions
were where rails were sold in the United
States for export, when the prices were
established by direct negotiation and were
matters of private record.
The Panama Railroad Company con
vinced the manufacturers that its rails
were purchased for export to foreign ter
ritory (which, Mr. Drake says. Colon Is),
and. was able to get In June last 70-pound
rails for 122.75 for first quality and 521.75
for second quality. Last January it bought
130 tons at $23 for first-class and $2! for
second-class and more recently purchased
2500 tons for the canal, commission and
3300 for the railroad at $26.45. all
three contracts being made In com
petition with foreign affairs, whose list
price was $25 for f. 0. b. at New lork.
or $27.75 -c I. f. at Colon, exclusive of
wharfage and port charges.
STOCK 3IAY GRAZE THIS SEASON
Too Late to Enforce Regulations in
Forest Reserves.
WASHINGTON, May 28. Grazing
regulations will not be applied this
season on forest reserves created since
May 1. The season is well advanced,
and all Btock which were occupying the
range at the time of the creation of the
reserve or whether grazed thereon dur
ing the past season, will be allowed to
Makes the akin soft as
velvet.
Improves any complex
ion. Best shampoo .made.
Cures most ekln crup-
iions.
More beautifying than any cosmetic.
Munyon'H "Witch Hazel Talcum Powder Is
most dainty and exauUite. It has the aroma
of new-mown hay and keepa lady and baby'
aa nwcet as roses.
Munyon'a witch Hazel face Cream istruly
a beauty-maker. It drive away wrinkles and
crow's feet and makes the complexion glow
wun youtniui rrecaness.
Munyon'a "Witch Hazel Hair Invlgorator
will not make hair Brow on bald heads where
the roots are entirely dead, but It will make
hair grow wherever there is a particle of life
left In the roots. It prevents hair from fall
ing, cures dandruff, and is the finest hair
dressing ever made.
Penons who suffer with pimples, skin erup
tions, sallow or dull complexions, should use
Munyon'a Paw Paw Pills, as they not only
drivr out all Impurities from the blood, but
positively cure constipation, biliousness and
all stomach and liver troubles. Sold every
wherr. MKNVOJT. Philadplohla.
0ri4 m fin Cupftd
ri'&4itl i
sflEZEIHiVltlillllB
PACTS IN NATURE
Learn The Truth.
From the pure fountain of nature flows
the stream of energy and health, which,
renews and invigorates our race. In
every period of the world's progress men
have received their greatest strength J
and inspiration directfrom nature. It j
is the greatest teacher and developer of
mankind. Not only do we get inspira
tion from nature, bnt health as well.
To live in the open, in the sunshine, in
the fields or woods, drinking pure air
into the lungs, is best for those who
have the opportunity. For people who
are run-down, nervous, suffering from
occasional indigestion or dyspepsia,
headaches, night-sweats, whose machin
ery has become-worn, it becomes neces
sary to turn to some tonic or strength
ener which will help them to get on
their feel and put the body into its
proper condition. For centuries it has
been known that nature's most valuable
health-giving agents are found in plants
and roots. Some forty years ago Dr.
R. V. Pierce, consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y., discovered that by scien
tifically extracting and combining certain-
medicinal principles from roots
taken from the fields and woods and
making into an alterative extract pro
duced results in the system which was
satisfactory in almost every case of blood
disorder and stomach trouble. This con
centrated extract of nature's vitality
purifies the blood by putting the stomach
into healthy condition, helping the as
similation of food which feeds the blood
and arousing the liver into activity.
Nervousness and sleeplessness are usu
ally due to the fact that the nerves are
not fed on properly nourishing blood.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes pure, rich blood, and thereby all
the organs of the body are run smoothly,
like the machinery which runs in oil.
In this" way you feel clean, strong and
strenuous you feel braced up, and yon
are good for a whole lot of physical or
mental work." Best of all, the stiength
and increase in vitality and health are
lasting. The trouble with most tonics
and medicines which have a large sale
for a short time is that they are largely
composed of alcohol holding the drugs
in solution. This alcohol fairly shrinks
up the red blood corpuscles, and so one
may feel exhilarated and better for the
time being, yet in the end weakened and
with vitality decreased. Every bottle of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
bears the stamp of public approval. For
the druggist to offer you something he
claims is "just as good" is to insult
your intelligence. What you want is a
remedy without alcoho and one which
has stood the test of time.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
does not contain alcohol. The proof is
easyw Test : The white of an egg will
quickly coagulate in alcohol and drop to
the bottom of a teat-tube whereas it
will mix with this medicine and not
precipitate.
The bank, the
j science, or the
! Nation which
is founded on
truth is -the
The Truth
Schackles Falsity.
one which succeeds the man who has
the courage of his convictions and who
Kraze during- the season of 1905, with
the understanding that .such reduction
in numbers as may be fouml necessary
will be made, in the allowance for the
season of 1906.
Cruiser Goes After Minister.
NEWPORT. E. I.. May 2S. -The crui
ser Columbia has sailed for South
America to bring- William Russell. Min
ister to Colombia, to the United States.
Mr. Russell, who was formerly Secre
tary of the Legation at Caracas.- Ven
ezuela, has been summoned to Wash
ington as a witness In the investiga
tion of charges preferred by Minister
IN A WEEK
w miarantee a cure In every case we 'undertake or charge no fee. Consulta
tion Letters wnfldenttaC Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain
T7rWeCcure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without operation.
Cure guaranteed.
If you cannot call at office write for Question blank. Home treatment successful.
Office houre; 9 to 5 and 1 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 62 Third at.
cor. Pine. Portland. Or.
Hidhest Praise
Budwfiser
"King oBeers"
HpHE Scientific Stations for the Brewing In
dustry of Bohemia and Bavaria, attest that
Biidweiser is not only equal to the best Bohemian
and Bavarian beers in all their properties, but ex
ceeds them in keeping qualities. Budvveiser is
brewed and bottled only at the home plant of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
Orders Promptly Filled by
Tillmann & Bendcl, Distributors, Portland, Oregon.
is not afraid to publish the truth is
the man who will be honored by his
countryman. Every person who needs
a tonic and health-builder at this time
will recognize the merit of this medicine
which Dr. Pierce offers you the in
gredients of which he is not afraid or
ashamed to put in the lime-light of publicity.
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Hedical Discovery
contains the following non-alcoholic
extracts of medicinal plants :
Golden Seal (Hydrastis Canadensis).
Queen's root (Stillingia Sylvatica).
Stone root (Collimonia. Canadensis).
Cherrybark (Prunus Virglniana).
Bloodroot (Sanguinaria Canadensis).
Mandrake (Podophyllum Peltatum).
Scientifically prepared by experienced
chemists at the laboratory of the World's
Dispensary Medical Association, Buf
falo, N. Y.
Given away. The People's
Common Sense Medical Ad
viser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of
malllnjr only. The bock con
tains 100S pages, over 700 illus
trations and several colored
plates. Send 21 one-cent
stamps for the paper-bound
book, or 31 stamps for the
cloth bound. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's
When the "Favor
ite Prescription"
15 not quite lax
ative enough, as in. obstinate constipa
tion, the little, pleasant, sugar-coated
"Pellets" should be taken to aid the "Pre
scription." One or two for a laxative,
two to four for a cathartic They alone
have been known to cure many bad cases
of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and indi
gestion. They act on the liver and
regulate the bowels. Put up In glass
vials, corked, therefore, alwavs fresh
and re
liable. Pleasant Pellets.
Herbert W. Bowen, of Venezuela
against Secretary of Stale Lciomls.
John P. "Wright.
UNION, Or., May 2S.-(Special.)-John P
Wright, a pioneer merchant of Easterr
Oregon, died suddenly at his home In this
city this evening, at the age of 67 years
The body will be shipped to Portland foi
burial tomorrow.
Freddle What do you suppose thai
ineasley barber said when he "shaved me
Cholly I don't know. Freddle He said 1'
reminded him of a game ho used to plaj
when a boy called: "Hunt the Hare."
We treat successfully all private ner
vous and chronic diseases of men, also
blood, stomacn. heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS
iwlthout mercury) to stay cured forever,
in 30 to 60 days. Wo remove STRIC
TURE, without operation or pain, in 13
days.
We stop drains, the result of self-abuse,
immediately. We can restore the sexual
vigor of any man under 50 by means of
local treatment peculiar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
In a Week
The doctors of this Institute are all
regular graduates, have had many years'
experience, have been known In Portland
for 15 years, have a reputation to main
tain and will undertake no case unless
certain cure can be effected.
fife
astfts rta Ms ais.