Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1905)
THE MOBNIKG OREGOSIAN, FBEDAY, JUOT . 2,, LET THE PEOPLE MAKE DECISION National Assembly Will Choose Peace or Continued War for Russia. CZAR PREPARES MANIFESTO Decision by His Council Expected Any Hour Battle In Manchuria Will Surely Precede Sleet ing of Assembly. ST. PETERSBURG. June 2. (3 A. M.) St. Petersburg Is full of rumors of the most contradictory character re garding the prospects of peace, but In the best informed quarters the Asso ciated Press was told that no Jcfinite decision had been reached. Neverthe less, it Is persistently reported that an imperial manifesto may be expected "within a brief time. The ministers who went to the coun cil at Tsarskoe-Selo Thursday were so expectant of. Immediate action that the fedltor of the official messenger was In structed to hold his forms open for an Important announcement, but at the last moment the editor was informed that this announcement was not yet ready. Again at night the manifesto wa6 expected, but at 2 o'clock this morning the editor learned that no an nouncement had been made. Call Assembly to Decide. This manifesto, it is credibly report "ed, will proclaim the immediate con vocation of a national assembly, to which the question of peace or war will be submitted, thereby shifting the bur tien of a decision from the shoulders of the Emperor to the whole nation, robbing agitators of opportunity to make revolutionary capital out of the (decision, whichever may be token. On account of the imperative haste of the summoning of an assembly for this purpose, it would be necessary to postpone the cpnvocatlon of a perma nent Zemsky Sobor, which is contem plated in the. Emperor's ukase of March 3, but is is probable that the first as sembly will be able to take part In a constitutional convention and give ad vice as to the ultimate form of a new legislative organization. Another Battle Will Come First. The Emperor's advleers realize that, whatever haste may be made in Calling together the representatives of toe people, it will be impossible for them to meet in time to forestall another battle in Manchuria, but, though a re quest for an armistice is a possibility, the present disposition is to leave the matter entirely in the hands of the as sembly, for another defeat on laud, unless decisive, could not change the situation or make it much worse, while a victory for Lieutenant-General Llnie "vitch would alter the complexion of af fairs entirely. The Admiralty has not yet recovered from the stupefaction caused by the naval disaster, but from reports re ceived from the commanders of the Al xnaz, Izumrud and the torpedo-boat ttestroyers the naval authorities aro gradually piecing out a connected story of the battle up to the last stage before the surrender of the fleet under Kebo gatoff. There Js little comfort for the Russians in their own reports. I POPULAR WRATH IS BOILING Liberals Demand Reformed Govern ment and Threaten Bureaucrats. ST. PETERSBURG, June 1. The immediate realization of the Internal reforms seems the only thing which can save the government from the wrath of the populace. The truth is now known to the humblest people in the capital, and will soon spread through the empire, and the mut terings of the people are certain to have an ominous effect on the army at f?the front. It is feared that the revo lutionists and socialists are planning to take advantage of the governments discomfiture by exciting demonstra tions and renewals of strikes. As a precautionary measure, more . guard rrgixntt.'K ve been ordered back from camp and additional Cossack re inforcements have been brought to St. Petersburg The industrial mar--r f the Labor Commleeloa, brttded by Fin. nee Minister Cokovnoff. withdrew In ly at today's BifTTftic n the ptoa that wlng to the national vlmlty they r-m- unable calm ly to difu current aftHtr and consid ered that th alarmltur uu.ition required their preaonc in th-U r.yectlve prov inces. li. K .koyaoff deMr.- 1 postpone the work of the Commission, saying that the interests of the working classes would thereby be prejudiced, and vainly ap pealed to the Industrial members to re consider their decision. Finally M. Ko Scovsoff decided that the Government members of the Commission should con tinue their work. The newspapers report that VIce-Ad-mlral Blrileff, who started for Vladivo stok May 25, to take command of the Baltic fleet. Is returning to St. Peters burg. The Bourse Gazette says the recent events mean the complete bankruptcy of the, bureaucracy. The paper declares that the Government Is shaken to its founda tions and Issues a warning note to the effect that, unless a "National Assembly Is convoked and other reforms are sin cerely executed at once, it will be too late. A recurrence of the strike movement is rU ready reported at Pavlograd. Ekaterin burg, Lodz. Ivano-Vozensensk, Shuia and other places. At Lodz the workmen are armed with revolvers and knives. In St. Petersburg the Government has placed a weapon in the hands' of the So cialist leaders of the workmen by con ceding eight hours work per day at the Admiralty, thus embarrassing private owners, who Insist that the conditions of Russian labor do not permit them to agree to such hours. From the Caucasus the news continues bad. Erivan has been placed under martial law, but the fear of Persian Kurds crossing the frontier for tunately has not been reallzeu. RUSSIA CRIES FOR VEXGEAXCE Demands That Officers Be Shot for Surrendering Ships. 8T. PETERSBURG. June 2. (35 A. M.) According to the dispatches from Baron Feraen, the commander of the cruiser Izumrud. the battleships remaining In the flrht were still In xatndran fnrmn'tinn j when he was cut off. and this increases iue np rvscuuaciii icn nere at me sur--rnder of the shins. th nvn Vrm declaring that the officers ought to be ceurt-aMLruaiea ana tnoi tor nnnilas down -their flags and turning their slips over to the Japanese. The paper cites articles of the naval regulations forbidding a commander to surrender, except as a last emergency after taking measures to destroy his ship. It points out that it required only the opening of the sea-cocks to send the ships to the bottom. The crews would be given a goodchance of life, the paper says, and cites the example of the cruiser Rurik. of the Vladivostok squadron, which, after the -fight with Admiral Kamlmura, in August last, went down heroically, with colors flying. The report from Lieutenant Dornpvo. of the torpedo-boat destroyer Bravi. telling how that boat was disabled on the first day of the fight, and escaped to Vladi vostok through the midst of hostile de stroyers, being obliged even to burn her woodwork to reach the harbor, awakens a gleam of satisfaction and, though the Izumrud failed to reach Vladivostok, her destruction at the hands of her own ciyw is regarded with almost equal pleas ure. , The saddest note for St. Petersburg Is struck by the destruction of the battle ship Alexander III, which was manned by sailors of the guard and officered ex clusively by men prominent in society .and at court. Her crew served during the Winter time as a regiment of the guard, of which the Dowager Empress was honorary commander. Baron Ferzen's report disposes of the statement sent from St. Petersburg yes terday that the Izumrud bad arrived at Vladivostok. The Izumrud was built at the Nevsky navy-yards, St. Petersburg, and was launched in 1S43. She was of 4106 tons displacement, 17.000 Indicated horsepower and feet beam and 16 feet draught, with a speed of 23 knots an hour. Her armament consisted of six 4.7-Inch quick firing guns, six l.S-lnch quick-firing guns, two 1.4-Inch machine guns, and she was equipped with five torpedo tubes. Her complement was 340 men. FINAL ACT IX GREAT TRAGEDY Overconfident Russians Were Sur rounded and Pounded to Pieces. LONDON', June 2. The Dally Tele graph this morning publishes -a continu ation of the description of the naval bat tle from a correondent with the Japa nese fjeet, forwarded by its Tokio corre spondent and published yesterday morn ing. The story proceeds as follows: "The tremendous cannonade had not ceased from 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon until 2 o'clock Sunday morning, when the formation of the Japanese fleet remained unaltered, but the battle was not finished until Monday morning. "The Russians made straight for the waters of the Tsu channel without any attempt at reconnaissance, convincing the Japanese that they were afflicted with excessive confidence. The facts have proved that the Russians were completely ignorant of the exact whereabouts of the Japanese fleet, which lay concealed In places kept strictly secret. There was no fog, but the movements of the fleet were hampered by great waves. "Almost every Japanese shell told, and told well. The Russians made repeated but unavailing efforts to break the ring of steel, and at night they concentrated a fearful fire on the Japanese torpedo flotilla. Togo estimates that he thus compelled them to use an enormous quan tity of ammunition. The most severe cannonading occurred between 4 and 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when 'four of the Russian warships were sent to the bottom and the enemy, thrown into confusion, began its northward flight, Togo having closed the gate to the" south ward. It was a short race. Togo's su perior speed soon enabled him to place a crescent-rormed barrier in front of Ro Jestvensky, whose plight then- became miserable and hopeless. The Russian ships scattered. They were beyond con trol and fled or floundered in the heavy sea, offering a feeble resistance. "The Japanese navy, without loss. gained one of the greatest victories ever won. It was not altogether strategy nor altogether gallantry, but the battle was won by a splendid combination of both qualities." SAILORS MUTINY IN BATTLE Throw Admiral and Officers Ovcr- board Mutiny Rife In Army. SPECIAL. CABLE. LONDON. June 2. The St. Petersburg correspondent of tho Times wires that he na.i obtained from high authority a report that Admiral NebogatotTs sail ors mutinied In the battle and threw the admiral and many of their officers overboard. He states further tnat the sailors found their officers In the cab ins and hoisted, jx white .flag, surren dering to the Japanese. It is said that eight men of Noboga toffs squadron were hanged for mutiny while the squadron was in tho Red Sea. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Standard says that General Llnie vltch, believing that his troops were In a rebellious frame of mind, recently had 25 officers and 300 -men executed. The officers were shot and the men were hanged. The officers were , ac cused of distributing proclamations that were found In the possession of the men. RUMOR THAT CZAR IS DEAD Suicide or Assassin, It Says, but Falsity Is Alleged. ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.-3:(S A. M.) There are various rumors afloat In the city that the Emperor is dead, having either committed suicide or been assassi nated. The rumors are untrue. PARIS, June 2. The rumor from St. Petersburg of the death of the Emperor is reproduced In all of the newspapers thin morning. The rumor was strongly denied by the Russian Embassy. TOKIO CELEBRATES VICTORY City Decked in Bunting and People Marcli to Park for Exercises. TOKIO, June 1.6P. M. Admiral Togo's victory was celebrated here today. The entire city was decorated with flags and bunting. Literary exercises and - sports were held in Hlblya Park, Mayor Ozaki presiding. Thousands of persons filled the park and lustily cheered. The naval staff occupied prominent seats on the plat form. Various organizations and guilds paraded the streets, the procession all converging at Hlblya Park. Admiral's Wounds Xot Serious. TOKIO. May XL ?:15 P. M.) The seri ous wound of Admiral Rojestvcnsky. who was taken to Sasebo on a Japanese bat tleship, is a bruise on the forehead and a slight fracture of the skul). The nature of his internal injuries is not known. The Admirals' temperature and pulse are nor. xnal, and there is no sign of brain trou ble. He has other wounds, but they are not serious. Weaver's Triumph Complete. PHILADELPHIA. June L Without a dissenting vote both branches of City Councils oday withdrew the ordinance authorizing the extension of the lease of the city gas works to the United Gas Im provement Company for a, period of 75 years, for which privilege the company was to pay the city '3,O.000. Select Council also unanimously confirmed the appointments of Colonel Sheldon Potter ax director or public safety, and A. Lin coln Acker as director o public works. WILL TOUR SOUTH President tfecides to Start on October. 17. HE DELAYS EXTRA SESSION Two Weeks Will Be Spent in Visiting Principal Southern Cities Con "gress Will Be Called After November Elections. WASHINGTON, June L President Roosevelt will start on his trip through the South next Autumn on the night of October it. This announcement comes with the statement that the extraordinary session of Congress, which it is the pres ent Intention of the President to call, will not begin until after the November elec tions. The President had hoped to begin his Southern trip early In October, but within a day or two he has concluded to post pone his departure until the 17th. The trip will consume about two weeks. The itinerary has not yet been arranged defi nitely, but it Is the President's inten tion to visit many of the Important cities of the South. Including Richmond, Va.; Raleigh and Charlotte, N. C: Atlanta, Ga.; Jacksonville and perhaps Tampa. Fla.;. Birmingham. Tuskegee, Mont gomery and Mobile. Ala.: New Orleans, La- and Little Rock. Ark. The trip w'Jl end at Little Rock and the President and party will, return di rectly to Washington from that city. It is likely thatsome other cities will be Included in the stops made by the Presi dent. SAYS PRESIDENT DID RIGHT Llttlefield Approves Ills Action on Arbitration Treaties. LAKE MOHONK. N. Y June l.-Rep-reseatative .Charles R. Llttlefield, of Maine: Henrv B. MaeFtorlnnd. ni-MMnt of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and Oscar S. Strauss, a mem ber of the permanent Hague Court, were the principal speakers today before the President Roosevelt regarding arbitration Conference. Mr. Llttlefield discussed the differences between the United States Senate and President Roostvelt regarding arbitration treaties, and dwelt on the technical points involved in the controversy. He declared, while the Senate had acted within Its strictlv Constitution rlcrht In the case, the President had performed his duty to the cause of international nr. nitration in withdrawing the treaties from luruier consiaeraiion. air. LUtlenela re ferred to the vote at th Inst MMlnn of Congress authorizing the construction of two new battleships at a cost of $7,000,000 each, and said he was not of the number who aonroved hAt nnnm. priation. Hjc would sooner have voted $7,000,000 -fdr a new building for the United States Supreme Court in Washington, a greatly needed work which would also add to the beauty of the National Cap itol. NATIONAL DEBT INCREASES. Reduction of Cash In Treasury Shows Larger Adverse Balance. WASHINGTON, Juno L The -monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business. May 31, 1935, the debt, less cash in the Treasury, amounted to J1.000.J46.128, which Is an increase for the month of and Is accounted for by a corresponding decrease In the amount of available cash on hand. The debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest-bearing debts, JSH5,15S,240. Debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity, J1.1J7.1S. Debt bearing no interest. J2S4524W. Total, Jl.2Sl.4S7.50a. This amount, however, docs not include J9?S,S29.J9 in certificates and Treasury notes outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of cash in the Treasury held for redemption. . The cash in the Treasury is classified as follows: Gold reserve. J15a.O00.00O. Trust funds, JS9S.S29.9G9. General fund, J19.24S.e70. In National bank depositaries, $78, 457.792. In Philippine Treasury, JJ,7S9,479. Total. J1.34S.974.J12. Against which there are demand liabil ities outstanding amounting to $MS5,SS3. 934. which leaves a cash balance on hand of J2S1.14L377. MAY DEFICIT NEAR $3,000,000 Statement of Revenue and Expenses for Last Month and 1 1 Months. WASHINGTON, June 1- The monthly comparative statement of the Govern ment receipts and expenditures shows that for May. IMS, the total receipts were J43.7SS.923. and the expenditures J46.719.0SS. leaving a deficit for the month of J2.550, 122, and a deficit for the 11 months of the present fiscal year of J35.649.6SO. The receipts for May. from the several sources of revenue, with increase or de crease compared with May, 1X4, and with the first 11 months of the fiscal year 1X. are given as follows: 11 mootbs My. 1904, WO I, Service. Araeunt. Increase, laereue. Cunetna JlV.659.1Ki t07,&SS 73.489 Internal revenue 19.BO0.4S 1.S03.C18 SS3.C31 MlscclUneeut .. 4.12S.7M 40,711 1,210.711 DecreafC. The civil and miscellaneous expenditures amounted to ill.20S,3S3. a decrease as com pared with May. ISM, of about J4S.000.W1 The expenditures in May, 1304. Included J49.O00.O00 paid on account of the Panama Canal. The expenditures on account of the War Department amounted to JS,s7, 765, decrease about J1.SO0.0QO; on account of the Navy, J9.43S.SS3, increase J3J.000. The total expenditures during the last 11 months were J352.122.763, & decrease as compared with the corresponding period last year of J13.449.3C9. IiIMIT ON LAND ACQUISITION No Person Can Acquire Over 320 Acres of Nonmlncral Land. WASHINGTON, June 1 The Commis sioner of the General Land Office has issued instructions to registers an dv re ceivers of land offices throughout the country that In the future no person shall be permitted to acquire more than 320 acres of nonmlneral public land under the existing laws. Hereto fore applicants have been permitted to increase that quantity under the tim ber and stone and soldier additional homestead laws. Currency Circulation Grows. WASHINGTON, June 1. The month ly crculatlon statement Issued by the Controller of -the Currency shows that at the close of business. May 21. 1S. the total circulation of the National bank cotes outstanding asaoant to OPERATION AVOIDED EXPERIEHCEOFMIS MERKLEY fee'Waa Td Th Operate Wu I&svi table, low She Bsaayxl It Whea a physician tells a wosiaa raf feri&g' with ovarisa or wocab trouble that &a opera tiefi is aeeessary, the Tery thegfet ef the knife ad the operating table strike terror to kcr kxt, and our hospitals axe full of women, coming f c Tariam or xoab operatic. There are cases where an operation Is the only resource, but when one con siders the Treat number of cases of o-arian and womb trouble cured by Ljdia E. Pinkham-'s Vegetable Com pound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without first trying the Vegetable Compound and writing- Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is free. Miss Margret Merklev of 275 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Loot of strength, extreme nervousness shooting pains through the pelvic organs, bearing down paina and cramps compelled me to sees Eoedical advica. The doctor, after maldng an examination, said I had ovarian trouble and Blceratioa and adiised an opera tion. To thk I strosgly objected and decided to try Lydii . Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound. The ulceration quickly healed, all tae bad rnaptesss disappeared and I am .ones more strong, -rigorous and walLn Ovarian and womb troubles are stead ily on the increase among: women. If the monthly periods are very painful, or too frequent and excessive if you have pain or swelling low down in the left side, bearing down pains, leucor rhcea. don't neglect yourself : try Lydia E. PinVharrTs Vegetable Compound. J4SS.327.516. an increase for the year of J42.33S.951, iind In Increase for the month of J7.0S2.571. The circulation based on United States bonds amounted to J476.239.096, an increase for the year of J4S.960.062 and. for the month of J7.091.330. The amount of circulation secured by lawful money was J32.0SS. 420, a decrease for the year of J6.621. 111 and for the month of JS.759. The amount of bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes was J461.150.290 and to secure public deposits JS1.SS7.950. B16IR6 THEM TOGETHER ROOSEVELT WORKING ACTIVELY AS MEDIATOR. After Talk With Takablra He Arranges Conference With CaxalHl to Oiler Aid to Ruala. WASHINGTON, June L-Russia will know officially how ready this Govern ment is to -assist her in commencing peace negotiations with Japan at the earliest possible moment, if Count Casslni. the Russian Ambassador, carries out his In tention of welng the President tomorrow. Indirectly. Count Casslni .Is already In formed of the willingness of the Presi dent to take up the question of peace terms with Japan, -provided Russia is prepared to discuss the subject in good faith; but unless he receives Instructions from his government between now and the time he calls on the President, the Ambassador will personally express the firm conviction that his government has no Intention of negotiating with Japan at this time. It was suggested tonight that the failure to receive any advices from St. Petersburg regarding the atti tude of the Emperor was one reason why Count Casslni had deferred his call at the White House. The whole situation was thoroughly dhcuued In an Informal way by Count Casslni with his warm personal friend. Saron Speck von Sternberg, the German Ambassador, who dined at the Russian Embassy tonight after having had a con ference with the President earlier in the day. Indicative of the Importance of the two conferences with the German Am bassador was the statement from the Russian Ambassador late tonight that he hoped to see the President within the next 24 hours. Sleanwhlle it can be stated on the best authority that the Washington Govern ment. Is biding its time, believing that Russia must be given time to fully realize the crushing character of her defeat be fore she will be willing to consider the advisability of abandoning her determina tion to continue the war. STRONG INFLUENCE FOR PEACE United Persuasion of America, France and Britain May Prevail. PARIS, June 2. Strong Influences are being exerted between Paris and St. Pe tersburg toward securing the cessation of hostilities, hopes of which for the first time assumed definite form within the last few days. 'Exchanges which have already occurred encourage hope of a pacific solution, but these are not yet ex plicit. Although the officials observe silence with regard to their plans. It Is gathered that the chief reliance is the securing of the united Influence of Great Britain, France and the United States In bringing about soma basis of accord between the belligerents. Heretofore this influence haa been merely moral, owing to Russia's refusal to permit ItUo take more concrete shape, but the Indications are that Rus sia may allow It to become of a more ma terial character, to the extent of having nations friendly both to Japan and Rus sia and to the cause of peace co-operate toward Mrmlnating the conflict and in itiating peace negotiations. Not Ready to State Terms. WASHINGTON, June L Japanese Min ister Takahlra called at the White House today and had & brief talk with the Pres ident about the situation in the Far East. At the coBcIunoa of the interview. Mr. Takahlra declined to make public the details of his conversation with the Pres ident. In response to an inquiry as to whether there was any foundation for the talk of peace negetlatlons. he said there was BOtMag. He aMed that the 3Ucaao's gov ernment was aet ready yet to state its pece tfrsM. $10.00 SPECIAL Young men's suits In single and double breasted styles, in cheviots, thibets, serges and fancy worsteds; high, snug, close-fitting collars;, coat fronts firm and shape-retaining. SAM'L RELIABLE CLOTHIERS LETTER OP THE LI Observes It in Washington Passenger Rates. WILL CANCEL ALL PASSES After Xew Commission taw Becomes Effective Only Employes "Will Bide Free and Passengers Must Handle Coppers.. ST. PAUI. $une L An observance of the law so rigid that it may prove more or less annoying is announced Ty the Great Northern road in Issuing Its new passenger tariff for the State of Washing ton. An act regulating passenger rates strictly wilt go Into effect in that state on June 9. Thereafter, accordingly, the Great Northern will collect exactly 3 cents a mile from every passenger. Xo pennies will be added or deducted, after the usual fashion, to make the rate end In multiples of a cents. Moreover, the same rate will be-charged by conductors on trains as by agents at stations, -and the customary 10 cents penalty or overcharge will not be demanded by the conductor. Four days before the law becomes ef fective all passes except those Issued to employes will be withdrawn by the Great Northern In Washington. There is even a rumor that the restriction of passes will be enforced throughout the two systems of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific roads. NEW EXPOSITION TRAIXS. Northern Pacific Provides for Heavy Traffic. ST. PAUL. June 1. The Northern Pa cific Railway announced today that on June 4 several new trains will be placed In operation and a number of changes' In time will be made on account of the heavy traffic anticipated to the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland. In order to relieve the North Coast Limited, tho east and westbound Pacific express and the Twin City express of local busi ness, trains Nos. 5 and 6. which have been running between St. Paul and Far go, N. D., will be operated to and from Jamestown, and No. 7 and No. S will run between St. Paul and Mandan. N. D.. instead of only to Jamestown. X. D. Night trains will be operated between Spokane and Lewsiton, on the Palouse branch.' The Pacific express, west bound, will connect with this train, southbound, at Spokane, and passengers from Lewlston and Intermediate points can connect at Spokane with the North Coast Limited both ways, and the Bur lington express eastbound. This local train will carry a full Pullman sleeper each way. A new day train will be put on be- Pears' The public's choice since 1789. "Your cheeks are peaches," he cried. "No, they are Pears'," she replied. Pears' Soap .brings the color of health to -the skin. It is .the finest toilet soap in all the wbrlcL ROSENBLATT & CO. tween Seattle and Portland and will be known as the Puget Sound Limited, and It Is scheduled to cut the time between these cities to six hours and 2S min utes. The cars which will be used on this train are new and the most modern in construction. A feature will be the diners, which are finished on the In side In Imported English oak. with raft ers crossing the celling of the car and high paneling. This train will leave Se attle at 4:30 P. L, Tacoma at 5:50. and arrive at Portland at 10:55. P. M. It will leave Portland at 4:30 P. Jr., making the same time schedule. A new train will be put on also be tween Spokane and Seattle, enabling Ben Selling Is Sole Agent for Atterbury Clothes in Portland Clotkes of Gentility jALtterbliryBlue Serges are numbered amongst the best 'achievements of modern tailors. The same compliment may rightfully be paid our flannels and homespuns. To the machine clothiers these warm weather garments are unsolved enigmas. To us they are just as easy "as "our other lines because we devote to them the' particular, kind; of care .they require HenceT they 'are always stylish and ..always retain .their shape. 5 a Attcr&ury Syitta LLI at Ettk Garst Au&onttJ AfcaU a All Gut Aftertury Suits and Overcoats $20 to $40 0FFICE5 AND 110-112 Kf& Avenue, New York IN A WEEK ttt. T7t.o j'mn in vnr niM t:oa frea- Letta-rs cenflaentil. Instructive BOOK i'OR MEN mailed free In plaia" wrsiner. 1 "We euro the "worst cases ot slles in two or three treatments, without opera tloa.v Cure guaranteed. It yon cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful.' Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 1 Sundays and holidays. If to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS &..&-.-,- OMcm im. Va-Hr 34fei. Ml TMnl at. or. ria. FerUawd. Or. - "V $10.00 Extraordinary Offer OF A VERY LARGE ' LINE OF " Youths Suits All the very newest and most attractive novelties are shown. Style and fit equal fo the best custom tailored sorts. Single and doubled-breasted suits, new wide lapel on all double-breasted coats, side or center vents in back, peg-top trousers. $10.Tto??BD $10 $10.00 SPECIAL Suits that are equal to most $12.50 and $15.00 garments; perfection in tailoring, finest materials, choicest styles and fault less workmanship. Choice for $10.00 while they last. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS, passengers to make connection for "Wal la WallaC Wash., both ways. The North ' Coast Limited will leave Portland at 2 P. M., instead of 3 o'clock as hereto fore, arriving at St. Paul the same time as at present. Ex-Rcprcscntatlvc John M. Mitchell. TUXEDO PARK. N. T.. June 1. Ex Congressman John Murray Mitchell, of New Tfork. Is dead at his country resi dence here from cancer of the Intestines. Mr. Mitchell was a prominent Republican and owner of extensive coal mines In Pennsylvania. TAILOX SHOPS We treat successfully all private ner vous, and. chronic diseases of men. alao blood, stoma cn. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever.. In 30 to 60 daysv 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. Ve Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this" institute are -all reguiar graduates, have had- many years' openen.e. have been known In Portland for 15 years, hava a reputation to malnj tain t"1 will undertake no case unless" certain cure can be effected. nadertaks ' or charee no tee. Consult.