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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1905)
THE JfOBX-ISG OKEGOX1AN. THURSDAY, JWSB 1, 1HR TREAT RS EPS Cnly Terms on Which Japan Will Negotiate Peace. YELLOW PERIL MERE BOGY Baron Suycmnteu Says Czar Must Sink Pride of Race and -Color and Stop Bluffing, as He Did With Bogus Army. CHICAGO. May 31. (Special.) A special cable dispatch to the Daily News from London says: .Russia must have given up all idea of Japanese inferiority before peace will be possible," said Baron Suyemat-su,- the Mikado's confidential agent here, to 'your correspondent today. wniie our opponents cling to any vestige of the notion that yellow Is the badge of racial dishonor compared to white, we cannot expect the Czar to consent to the terms of peace which Japan can accept. Justice will be done us voluntarily only when Russian gov erning opinion ' accords us the status under existing circumstances which would be granted as a matter of course to a great white power. There must be neither yellow nor white. Christian nor Pagan, in the peace arrangements. Neither the color of our skin, religion nor any other ex traneous thing shall count. We insist that the verdict be rendered on the fundamentals of the case, on the moral capacity and worth Japan has dis played, and not with reference to ir relevant trifles. Russia Must Stop Bluffing. "It is equally necessary that before entering on peace negotiations, Russia shall abandon all thought of bluffing Japan into a settlement. Back in the beginning our enemy tried to. compel us to accept conditions inimical to our future ny alleging the presence or a huge army in Manchuria. In these latest days I believe, as I find in structed Englishmen and Frenchmen believe. Russia endeavored to Induce us to proffer peace by marshaling j great collection of ships in the dlrec tion of our shores. I do not think at all it was ever intended that Rojest ventiky should fight; but we remained silent and the armada was forced to go forward to its doom. Yellow Peril Won't Work. .Now rises once more yie over worked specter of the cellow peril. Tossibly Russia will wait to see what effect can be produced by parading this bogy through the world. The parade is going on this morning In Kurope and America. I can tell Russia It will liejp the Czar's cause no more than did the mythical army In Manchuria or the far-spread fleet of Rojestvensky There may be those who wish to 'rail against us wltn this cry, but fortu nately there are others, and these very powerful, who will have none jof lu "Japan is ready to make peace on tne merits of the situation the moment Tlusla 'shall abandon its aloofness and propose'1 negotiations. In the absence of such action, on Russia's -parti the war will bo prosecuted until Japan's plans -shall be irealizeJ." Intervention of the power, it is said that the time has not yet arrfrred "for -such a movement, which, might embarrass the pacific tendencies already deveJOped In ussla. At the same time the view pre vails that moral- influences In France. Great Britain and the United States stand for peace, while the interests of Germany Incline toward a prolongation of the war. Premier Bouvier has publicly asserted that Russia's defeat at Mukden led Ger many to embark on her amblGous pro gramme in Morocco, and the same senti ment prevails here now. namely that Rus sia's defeat In the Straits of COrea furth- strengthens German ambitions. There fore, It Is expected that the first steps toward peace will come through France, Great Britain and the United States. if an opportune moment arrives for a separate or concurrent expression of such influences. BELIEVES CZAR WILIi HOLD OUT German Opinion Against Early Pros pect of Peace. BERLIN, May 3L Efforts are being made in Government quarters to measure the changed situation of the belligerents in the Far East and the consequent pos sibilities of peace. The view. at present Is that the Russian government will not ask for peace and that the war will go bringing with It most probably fresh humiliations, but not at once the supreme Humiliation of asking for mercy. Although it is impossible for military JAPAN 3IAY ASK A GUARANTEE Believes Russia 3Iuy Disintegrate and Be Unable to Execute Treaty. WASHINGTON. May 31. (Special.) Although willing that peace may result in the Orient, Japan may be the direct cause of a prolongation of the struggle. It developed today that Japan Is con templatlng the demand of a guarantee from the powers that Russia shall adhere faithfully to all articles of the treaty of peace when drawn. Diplo mats here declare that, if such a course is insisted on. it will block all nego tlatlons. They say that such a guar antee will never bo made. Notwithstanding the declaration from the Japanese legation that no one is authorized to make such an announce ment of Japan's future intentions, the story is well circulated among the members of the diplomatic corps that the Yankees of the East" believe Rus sla is on the verge of disintegration and that her promises of today." no matter bow good the faith with which they are made and subscribed to, may not to morrow be worth the paper they are wrltten-on. by reason of circumstances over which the Czar and his Grand Dukes have no control. NO STEPS FOR PEACE TAKEN President Ready to Join Wfth Other - Powers Jn Mediation. WASHINGTON. " May 31. While the President has discussed informally the subject of peace negotiations with mem bera of ills Cabinet and with some repre sentatlves of foreign governments at this capitaV, vand in the near future probably will take up the matter with others in this connection, it can be said author itatively that no steps looking toward peace have yet been taken by this Gov ernment. That such stops may be taken is regarded as quite likely, but whatever action may be taken will dopend upon Information not yet in hand. That a concerted effort on the part of several important powers, including the United States, to bring about a cessation of hostilities in the Far East may be made very soon is reasonably certain. The result of such an effort is quite an other matter. It is regarded as too soon after the great naval battle for Russia to determine upon a definite course of ac tion. At least until the St Petersburg government shall have Indicated what Its deslresr may be. the probabilities are re sarded as favorable only to an Informal uiscussion of peace. Sir Mortimer Durand, tne British Am baasador. was the guest at luncheon to day of President Roosevelt at the White House. That they discussed seriously. though informally, the prospects of .bring lng about peace between Russia and Japan there can be no doubt. HOPES OF PEACE ARE RISING Germany Alone Would Gain by Con tlnuatlon of War. PARIS, May SL Governmental quarters here lor the first time entertain a dis tinct hope of peace. This hope is not strong, but it -is something more than deduction from the result of the recent naval battle. What It Is baaed upon is not known outside of those intimately conversant with Russia's intentions, but it is significant that hope now prevails In high Quarters that the peace efforts may not be futile. It Is said, however. that everything depends upon a small circle very closely Identified with Era peror Nicholas, who, It Is recognized. , aaust have, the final word despite any other Influence favorable to, peace. Concerning the reports of the possible SUBJEBTTO decree Striking Teamsters Must An swer to Court. . SHEA BEFORE GRAND JURY raent is sa. he can present It to the rank and Me far their action. The strike can be called off In 'no other way. Fear of Incendiarism has caused police to reinforce the guard at the lumber yards of the Hines Company and other large concerns. Even a river patrol has been organized, and the surveillance Is being maintained night and day. Slugging of strike-breakers continues. James Spencer, of Kansas City, who had been employed as- a driver for a depart ment store, waa reported to the police today as having been attacked by three men and left unconscious. Several hours afterward he was found "by a pedestrian. who brought him to a hospital. Labor Leaders Try to Shift Blame for 3Iurdcrs to Employers. Strikers Cannot Settle the "Fight by Referendum. CHICAGO. May 31 Judge Kohlsaxft today decided that the federal courts have Jurisdiction over the bills for In junctions brought by the express com panies against the striking teamsters. The attorneys for the teamsters denied that the federal court has- Jurisdiction over such bills, basing their contention on the declaration that the express com- Will Send Aid From New York. NEW YORK, May SL Announcement has been made that there will be no sym pathetic strike in New York to help the Chicago teamsters. Instead of quitting their jobs, the New York union drivers. who number 3S.0OX will be assessed cents, or J1S0J a day. Previously the sum of 1000 a day had been given to the strikers, but the local union decided to raise the assessment and continue it as long as the strike lasted. Conferences have been held for several days In which the question of a sympa thetic strike has been discussed, and finally It was decided to give the fund Instead. would be surprised at the snaar fuels t It draws; to Portland la the vmmmtr months. The building Is ree lata tee r the Maine Historical Society. Both the house in which Xoagfeiiow was born and the horns In which he spent the rreater nart of his life are la Fort- land. By an act of the Maine Legislature we are authorized to duplicate eitner oi the buildings at the Lewis and Clark Ex position. We think his home would be the most interesting and prove the great est drawing card, and that la why we have decided upon that building. The Longfellow home- was the first brick building erected In Portland. It Is three-story structure containing large and spacious rooms. A great many pieces of the furniture used by Long fellow we Intend to bring to tne Exposi tion, provided we are granted the per mission to erect his home. v. e shall have the chairs he was particularly fond of. the desk on which he did part uf his wirt- Ing and various other articles of furni ture which hare aome connection with his residence In Portland." IMPORTANT EVENTS IN THE HISTORY OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION President Thomas Jefferson proposes expedition to Pacific Coast to George Rogers Clark, December 4, 173. Thomas Jefferson sends secret message to Congress respecting West Coast exploration, January 18, 1803. Lewie and Clark expedition started for Pacific Coast, May 14, 1804. LewJs and Clark crossed from Louisiana Into Oregon Country, August 12, 1605. Lewis and Clark arrived at mouth of Columbia River, November 7, 1805. Lewis and Clark started homeward from Fort Clatsop, March 23, 1806. Captain Clark visited site of Portland and camped on Exposition site, April 3, 1806. Expedition returned to St. Louis. September 23, 1806.' Treaty between United States and Great Britain giving America title to Oregon Country, June 15, 1846. ' Oregon Territory organized, August 14. 1848. International Exposition at Portland first proposed by Daniel McAllen to Henry L. Plttock, November 1, 1895. Indorsed by National Editorial Association, July 5, 1899. Provisional committee of arrangements (J. M. Long, chairman) organ ized May 1, 1900. Indorsed by Oregon Historical Society, December 15, 1900. Indorsed by the Legislature of Oregon, February 21, 1901. Lewis and Clark Exposition Corporation Incorporated with $300,000 capital, October 12, 1901. Capital stock of corporation subscribed, November 25, 1901. H. W. Corbett elected president of the corporation, January 21, 1902. Capital stock of company Increased to $500,000, February 14, 1902. - First Informal Inspection of site by directors of Exposition Company, July 15, 1902. Willamette Heights and Guild's Lake chosen as the site, September 5, 1902. Oregon Legislature appropriates $450,000, January 30, 1903. H. W. Corbett, president, died, March 31, 1903. v Cornerstone of Lewis and Clark monument laid by President Roosevelt, May 21, 1903. Jefferson Myers elected president of State Commission, May 29, 1903. Corporation elected' H. W. Scott, president, and H. W. Goode, director general, July 24, 1903. Bill appropriating $2,125,000 introduced In Congress, November 11, 1903. Exposition Indorsed by President Roosevelt In his annual message to Congress, December 7, 1S03, Senator Mitchell's bill favorably reported by Senate committee on industrial expositions, January 13, 1904. Senator Mitchell's bill, with appropriation fixed at $1,775,000, passed by United States Senate, February 8, 1S04. Contracts signed by State Commission for first group of main buildings, March 29, 1904. Bill, appropriating the equivalent of $1,000,000 In money, souvenir gold dollars and collected exhibits, passed by United States House of Repre sentatives, April 8, 1904. House -bill concurred In by United States Senate, April 8, 1904. President Roosevelt signs Lewis and Clark appropriation act, April 13, 1904. Ceremonies Incident to breaking of ground for first group 'of main buildings, April 7, 1904, and May 3, 1904. H. W. Goode elected president, succeeding Harvey W. Scott, resigned, August 3, 1904. Contract for group of Mines and Metallurgy, Machinery, Electricity and. Transportation and Festival Hall buildings let and ground broken, October 1, 1904. Ground broken .for United States Government group of buildings, November 15, 1904. Report made of completion of five exhibit palaces, January 1, 1905. Report made by President Goode that all buildings were finished and that the Fair would be ready on time, May 1, 1905. Gates closed to public In order to place finishing details, May 29, 1905. Government building completed, May 31, 1905. Opening of the Exposition to the world, June 1, 1905. Will Join Industrial Union. SALT - LAKE CfTY, May 3L The Western Federation of Miners in its National convention here today adopted a resolution committing the federation to the Industrial Union movement. Five delegates will be elected to rep resent the federation In the conven tion to be held In Chicago-June 27 for the purpose of forming an Industrial economic organization. These delegates are authorized to unite the Western Federation of Miners with the Indus trial department, to wnlch It logically belongs In the general plan of organ ization. VICE-PRESIDENT IS GUEST (Continued from First Pare.) men here to believe that Russia can win on land. It Is equally difficult for thoffl following the hlsher political lines oi thought in Russia to believe that Em peror Nicholas will ask for peace. The conviction at the Berlin court Is that the Russian Emperor believes In, the Tlghteousness of his causo ana nis un limited powers OI passive resipm-ucc FIVE PERISH IN TUNNEL Herculean Efforts Rescue Victims of Gunnison Disaster. MONTROSE. Colo.. May 31. At least five men were killed ana two seriously injured by -the cave-in at the Gunni son reclamation tunncL The dead are: EDWARD SCULER, aged 22 years. Gettysburg. Pa. FLOYD WOODRUFF. Montrose. A. B. STELLE. Oklahoma. CHARLES HORNIiART, JAMES CASSIDY. C. Taylor and Fred Groft were pinned under heavy timbers and terribly In jured. They would nave been drownea but for the efforts of thoir entombed companions, who Improvised a dam to liolJ back the water, -which poured Into the tunnel for a time. Twenty-one men were rescued unin jured, but exhausted by their terrible experience. They were hoisted witn ropes through a shaft, which had been sunk 60 feet In less than 24 hours. The rescuers worked in three-minute relays until the tunnel was reached. When the heavy timbers of the roof of 'the tunnel were broken the en tombed men were found standing In water above their kneea and etlll work ing with a will to prevent further dis aster, as the soft dirt was constantly sliding. As the uninjured men, one after an other, were brought to the surface. they were greeted with shouts of Joy by hundreds of men. women and chil dren who were looking for relatives and friends. panles are not engaged in interstate commerce. A sensation was caused In .the federal court by Oscar K. Lelncne, who repre sented three persons cited for alleged violation, of strike injunctions. Without preface, he said: Plea of Scir-Defcnsc. This is a case where war was brought into a district and men with revolver shot at women and children and men were killing on another. 11 is a case where trouble was brought Into a peaceable district; the restdents did not want trouble. When ther carry murder Into a district like that, the resident will not have to answer for violat ing an Injunction. We have nothing to do with your quarrel. we are not union people. A bay was shot by a driver of a wagon and now ti In a dangerous condition in the hospital. "When his companions went to a policeman to have the driver arrested fer shooting Eddie Wright, they were themselves arrested. I bare 30 witnesses and will have them ready for examination tomorrow morning. "Have them ready tomorrow," said the Court, peremptorily suspending consid eration of the matter until then. Shea Shifts Blame for Murders. President Sea. of the Teamsters' Union. appeared before the grand Jury this aft- First Engine Heaches Condon. CONDON, Or.. May 3L (Special.) At noon today the construction train on the Condon branch reached this place and created great excitement among tne cm sens. The road will be completed and ready for traffic very -soon. Gilliam County looks forward to the most nrosperous year In its history Greater acreage of grain has been sown. than In any previous season, ana tavor- lng sun and .rains have given the crops a start that bids lair to proviae tne rxii road with big business when the thresh' ers are through. HORSFOKD'S ACID FHOSrAATE - - Caree ywves Pberdere. . Headache. Insomnia. Exhaustion and tt lessaets. Rebuilds the aerroua system. noon, but all were allowed to entertain themselves as seemed best to them. Vice- President Fairbanks, was entertained at the Arlington Club by an Informal lunch eon at noon, and during the afternoon was driven over the city in company with the other members' of his family by Mr. and Mrs. Goode. In the evening the time- was spent at home. During the afternoon the members of the Congressional party either remained about the hotel corridors or occupied tho time In visits to the Fair grounds, the Heights and the other places of entertain ment and view afforded by the city. All arc well pleased with their trip and are enthusiastic over the opening of tho Ex position, holding that it will mean more for tho development of the Northwest In particular and of the entire Pacific Coast In general than any event in the past his tory of the .section. "Vice-President Fairbanks talked for short time last night at the Goode home. of his trip and of his pleasure at being able to take so prominent a part In the opening of the Exposition. "I am very glad to be here," he said "and glad to know that the Exposition for which the people of Portland and of Oregon have worked so faithfully will Be as great a success as It deserves to be. T remember Portland with pleasure from my recent trip through the country during the campaign of last year, and I am glad to be here and do wnat X may to ward the success of launching the Ex position. "The trip across the country has been most enjoyable, and the time spent here Is being looked forward to with a great deal of Interest, not only by myself but by all of those who came with me. 'Further than the exercises of tomor row. I know nothing of what Is In store for me, for I am In the hands of my friends. I hope to stay In Portland as long as is posible, And If It Is possible de sire to attend the opening of the portage road at Cclllo on Saturday. If I were not compelled to oe in tne -tast auniig the earh nart of the coming week I would remain longer than at present In tended, but I hope to remain until Sat urday afternoon at tho shortesL" Turning to the Exposition once more. "the speaker told of what he predicted as the outcome of the notice Oregon and the Northwest would receive from the Fair, and noted the almost universal Interest shown throughout the East. Many Coming From Capital. I have been gratified to hear so much of the Fair In the East." continued the sneaker. Everyone who can get away from Washington during the bummer is planning to make the trip to the Coast and to Portland. In my opinion the Ex position will do more for the development of the entire Pacific Coast than anything that has ever been attempted in tne WesL" Today Vice-President and Mrs. Fair banks. Speaker Cannon and all the mem bers of the visiting delegations will par- tlclnate In the dedicatory programme, fol lowing which, so far as now planned. there will be official entertainment pro vided, though committees will be ap pointed to see to it that au tne guests are shown every attention. There is a plan on foot for an unomciai reception to be tendered to Vice-President Fairbanks and the other guests at the Massachusetts building either during the afternoon or on the evening of today, or on Friday, but no action has been taken definitely as yet. the decision being de pendent upon the wishes of the vice-r resident- No nlans have been laid for Friday, out undoubtedly the Exposition officials will nrovide trins and entertainments tor tnose of the Congressional committee who may desire to have attention shown mem Will Visit The Dalles. On Saturday morning the entire party. or as many as can attend, will be taken to The Dalles by special train. leaving, as now planned, at S o'clock, where they will witness the opening of Jtne portage roaa On this trip they will be the guests of the THEODORE WILCOX. IS HONORED Asked to Represent Governor Doug- Ins oa Massachusetts Day. Theodore B. Wilcox, of Portland, has been Invited by Governor Douglas, of Massachusetts, to represent him on Juno 17. when the dedication ceremonies of the Massachusetts building will be held. June 17 has been designated as Massachusetts day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox and Mrs. Wilson Fair- bank, wife of the executive commissioner. will be the hostesses on Massachusetts day. It Is thought that about 1500 invita tions to the ceremonies will be sent out In Portland and about 1500 In .Massa Tho delegation appointed by the Gov ernor and State Legislature to represent Massachusetts on June 17. and which will be present at the ceremonies, consists of: Hon. John R. Thayer, of Worcester, ex- United States Congressman: Hon. Michael J. Sullivan and Hon. William A. Lytle. Governors councillors; Hon. William F. Dana. President of the Senate; Louis A. Frothlngham, Speaker' of tho House: State Senators John P. Monroe. Daniel W. Lane. John J. Gartland. Jr.: Repre sentatives William H. Cushraan, David P. Kecfe. John B. Lowney, George A. Selg Ilano. James Sidney Allen. George A. TJtcomb, William J. Graham. Matthew McCann. Sergeant-at-Arras David T. Remington: James M. Perkins, secretary board of managers. GOOD BLOOD TELLS ITS OWN STORY Aad tells it eloquently ia ike bright eye, the smpple, elastic storcnMat, tlac smooth, soft skin, glowing -with kcaltk, a body"soad aad -well, aa. active brain, good appetite and dijjestioa, refreshing sleep, energy to per form the duties aad capacity to enjoy the pleasures of life. The blood is the most vital part of the bodv: every organ, muscle, tissue, nerve, sinew and bone is dependent oa. it for nourishment and strength, and a3 it circulates through, the system, pare aad strong, it furnishes to these different parts all the healthful qualities nature intended. When, from any cause, the blood becomes impure or diseased, it tells a different story, quite as forceful in its way. Itching, burning skin diseases, muddy, sallow complexions, disfiguring sores, boils, carbuacles, etc, show the presence, in the blood, of some foreign matter or poison. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Blood Poison and Scrofula, are effects of a deeply poisoned blood circulation. These may either be inherited or ao- t . j. ii. . . . . quirca, dux tne seat oi iron oie is tne same tne blood. S. S. S., a purely vegetable blood remedy, cleanses and purifies the circulation and makes it strong and clean. Under its purifying and tonic ef .fects all -poisons and impurities are expelled from the blood, the general health is built up, all disfiguring eruptions and blem ishes disappear, the skin becoaei soft and smooth and robust health blesses life. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all dis eases of the blood are cured by 3. S. S. Book on the blood and any medical advice, free of charge. THE SYHFT GO. ATLANTA, CA sss aaaaaT-Tlaaaaaaaaaaaa DELLlS COLORADO PEOPLE ARE BUST Preparing to Celebrate July Fourth as Colorado Day. Jonn T. Burns and E. L. White, of the Lewir, and Clark Colorado Commission. left yesterday for Denver and will not re turn to Portland for several weeks. It has practically been decided upon by .the Commission to celebrato Colorado Day I on July 4 as It was on that date that , Colorado was admitted to the Union. , Governor J. P. McDonald, of Colorado, i will be at tho Exposition on July -A, i ; It Is designated as Colorado Day. We have rather a unique way ot ad vertising Colorado products which we shall try this Summer during the Ex position." said Mr. Burns before leav ing. "We first intend to ship a train load of the famous Rocky Ford melons to Portland early In July. Some of the melons will be exhibited and the rest distributed among the various restaurants t and hotels of the city. Then there will be a largo shipment of Lovland rasp berries and Grecly potatoes which will be disposed of In the same manner. It maybe that some of the fruit will be distributed among the visitors at the Fair grounds from the Colorado booths." CAVALRY" BAXD HAS HISTORY Hns Served in Philippines and Is Unique Organization. The Fourth Cavalry Band, which head-' ed the escort to Vice-President Fairbanks yesterday morning, and which will lead the parade today, is the only mounted mil. Itary band on the Pacific Coast, and Is one of the oldest military musical organi zations In the United States, having now seen 50 years of service. The band is composed of 30 musicians. headed by Chief Musician William S. LJt tleton, and was one of the features of the dedication of the St. Louis Exposition. The work of the band while mounted has won for It many plaudits In different parts of the country where it has been sta tioner. It was in tho Philippine Islands from 1SS9 until ISOl, and will return in' the Fall for another period of two years. The band will leave for Fort Walla Walla on Monday and will then go to Waltsburg, marching the entire distance. where It will play tor the annual con vention of the United Workmen to be held In that city. Can your appetite conceive anything more toothsome than a sweet delicious choco latecake and a cup of creamy Ghirardelli's Ground Choco late? A pantry without Ghirar delli's is like a garden without roses. Smoeihtr and more economical ihzn cake chocolate. GHIRAR GROUND LC H O CO LATE Leave The Dalles for the Fair. THE DALLES. Or.. May 31. (Spe cial.) X large delegation left The Dalles today for Portland and will Jjo followed by more recruits on tho early mornlng trains tomorrow, to attend the opening of the Exposition. The post office 'and banks will be closed here during the day. Marine Ere Reaaedr Cares Eyes; Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Ey Pain. Doesn t smart. crnoon and was Questioned fop two hours. I orwn River Association and of the Port ace Board, ana win oc rciumca io itw in tn aiternoon. on xuc i"iu Srwner which Is exnectea to maae Tecord run down the Columbia with her load of distinguished passengers. it lo txnectcd that the larger pan oi me nflnrronrimul delegation will leave xor hMr homes either on Sunday or Monday, though a number will remain longer in Portland to view tne Fair. He told the story of the working of the International and Local Teamsters Un ions. When Questioned as to his know! edge of a blacklist maintained by the express companies against the teamsters. he was unable to tell anything definite. He denied any conspiracy na the part of tne labor leaders and Insisted that much of the trouble that had taken place in the city streets had been caused by pri vate detective and other representatives of the Employers' Association for the purpose of exciting sympathy against tne strikers. It was announced tonight that certain of the labor leaders will tomorrow pre sent affidavits to the grand jury declar ing that Levi' Mayer, attorney of the Employers Association, and Chief of De-I Intent upon securing. apace to erect a tccuves Buckmlnster. who has acted for I replica of the home or iienry v. MAIXE, DESIRES TO EXHIBIT Commission Would Build Replica of Longfellow's Home. the same organization, are responsible for all the murders committed In con nection with the strike. They will also endeavor to secure the Indictment of the officials of the Employers' Teaming Com pany for importing men from other cities under false pretenses. The strike today was, contrary to gen eral expectation, very quleL no riots worthy of the name having taken place In any part of the city. There were few fights, bat in none of them was any body seriously injured. The teamsters for three coal firms struck, "rather than make inhibited de liveries. The national executive board of the teamsters. It appears. Is charged with the duty of distributing strike bene fits. It cannot interfere with the con duct of a strike in any way. or call it off. but can. when the conclusion Is reached that the strike should end. with draw financial support. President Shea says there can be no refereniusB vete. If an offer of aettle- Minv. the noted poet wnose name is household word in every American family. Arthur C Jackson arrived in Portland yesterday and Immediately sought an In terview with the Lewis and Clark Expo aition officials. Mr. Jackson, who Is tho president of the Maine Commission, says that he is satisfied that he could erect the building within three. weeks, provided tha asace Is alloted him. Mr. Jackson did not arrive In Portland until late In the afternoon and although be met the Exposition officials it will not be de termined until later as to whether Maine will be given the necessary space. "While I realise that we are late in Baking appHcatlca to tha officials, yet we boye to secure the space as we believe the dupUcatlea of the horns of Long fellow would be one of the moat Inter esting attractioae of the Fair, said Mr. Jaeksen yesterday afternoon. "The home of the Mted oL, wMeh is in Portland, Me., is vteMed MMMlly by thousands of jaoHe tfm all parts the wtrld. Tou. For over a third of a centHry Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has sold sosa largely thaa any other blood purifier or stomach tonic Bigger sales to day than ever be fore. Is that not the trad tut? ' Cures oth ers, why not yea? Hakes rich red blood. An imita tion oi sat ire's meth od of rested tiff waste c-F tisave aad of tie blood aad TMrroas force ia tued when yoa take an alterative extract of kerbs aad roots, wkhcrst the we f alcehoL like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtoeorarr. TfcwventaMe medieise ccaxes the dfrsetire fasctieas and helps in the aatteOaooB ef feed, or tamer taxes rrom tse ioe. jik ik bhui- test the blood reqaires. Dr. Pierce's Gcldes Medical Discovery psriSes the blood aad eadrely eradicates the potsoaa ibk Drceo. aaa icse ajseuc It thus cures scrseale. ecseatt. eryaipelaa, boils, ptaples, aad other erapdeas that atar aad scar the sua. rare ateoe. a Mcstkl to good health. The wast, ran owe, ddfeuitated ccaaioaa whiek se away aeepte expcieace i aeaiateely the efeet ef iatssre blood. Dr. riercfa GoMea Jm HI I IN A WEEK aaaaaaaaa Wa treat successfully all private" ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also bipod, stomacn. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We '-cure SYPHILIS iwithout mercury) to stay cured forever. In 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pala.ln 15 days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuse. . Immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under SO .by means' of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week Ths doctors of this institute are an regular graduates, have had many years experience, have been known in Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to mala- certain euro can be effected. w mrantee a cure in every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta We guarantee a cure m every u BOOK F0R MiTN mailed fireo in plala ttfon free. Letters cenflaenuai. ansirucuo wraoner. We cure the worst cases of piles In two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. II you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment suecessfuL Office hours, 9 to 5 aad 1 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. DR. VV. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel. EVA Third at. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. VITAL WEAKNESS Above all other thtags, we atrlve te save tha thoa sands of young and middle-aged men who axe pillag ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervous debility. We have evolved a special treatment tor Nervous Debility and special weakness that la uni formly successful in cases where success was before and by other doctors deemed impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays Irritations of the 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 that carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from his life. Wo want all ME5 WHO AXE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can. com to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition FREE OF CHARGE, without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment .unless they so desire. We curs Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases Aad all disease aad vreakaeMes due te laherltaace, evil habits, exeessee or the resalt ef apeeige diseases. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE J?SiSrSSfB Otace Hoarat 8 A. X. ta 8 P. 34. Saadays, 19 to 13 ealy. St. Louis S2.'nd Dispensary Car. SeceaB and Yanhlli Streets. Portland, Or. Xmxecl cataslbhed. 9t saeceMfal aad reaabla asedaltets la disrasea of men, medical diploma, licenses aad Bempa aer reserd show. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Sright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as nlles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucoua and J bloody discharges, cured without tha knife, pain or confinements Diseases of Men Blood poison, gieet. stricture, unnatural iossae, las- sotency tnorougaiy cureo. suwauicBu. " vXVrvr- -uw tvmitilcJ with, nifirht Amissions, dreams, exhattatinsr .Irxlns. I . nnrlftv. which, denriva you ef votir manhnnX TrrfjriT Xcdfcel DfewoTcry aet ea?y eleaasea the , -you FOR TJS1JESJJ OR MARRIAGE. 3UDDLJe.-AuKV aj.li WU auu- auuu nvm VMM itooD AJi'fl SKIN DISKASRg, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful bloody arias. 3l Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hyaroeala, JC14 iv and Liver treubUa cured without MKXUURY OR 8THSR FOZaOXZXG 3RV6. Catarrh aad. rfaeUBsatissB CURKD. tiTKy t the raooa-aavjoasr paw. k k earlche the body wkh aa ahaaaaat wyyly f ear, rich bJoed. Xo smMct hew aowcrfal the farteBect or ahciiMnmcti of farteBcctaal pewer, katast he backed an Vy fkjtkal larce. rerr aar the reath or avaa atast aauaaactare a pint of rich, arfarial Meed, that ia pare stuaaletiar to the bntha, aad tiul caa re Wild the tkaaea that ware aettayea ol jaetwaesr1 wark. Sr. Tiasaaa trana 'oc ready-made preparations, but cures the. disease by thereagk nedieal treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases seat free te all atea whe. da--ItiH- tv,.! imEWt PAT1JBXTS cared at horns,, Terata reaseaaWe. All lettera axswered la alaia eavelope. Consultatloa free aad sacredly eeaMeatfei. Call en ar address Dfc WALKER, 181 First Street, Crwer Yam MM, PmUmmdi Q f