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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1905)
THE -MORNIXG OKEdrCOTAN, THTJBSDAy, JUNE 15, 1905. TELLS IP BRIBERY Driscoll Repeats His Charges Against Labor Leaders. EXAMINED BY GRAND JURY Use of Money to Settle Strikes Ex plained m by Teamowners Offi cial Union Man Fatally Shot by Policeman. CHICAGO, Juno 14. John C. Driscoll. he much-desired witness in the bribery probing: being conducted by the State's Attorney and the grand Jury in connec tion. -with strike troubles in Chicago, appeared before the inquisitors this aternoon. and for three hours was sub jected to close questioning:. The pro- e lings were kept secret, but it was said that Driscoll did not tell all the startling stories of .corruption accred ited to him yesterday. At the adjourn ment of the Jury tonight. Assistant State's Attorney Fake said he Vas well pleased with the results thus far ob tained from Driscoll. The latter is to be recalled tomorrow morning and he wa6 cautioned against making any statements as to what took place with in the Jury-room or as to the nature of his testimony. Drlscoll's evidence covered the his torical points In connection with vari ous labor organizations, and be told in detail of the work he had done in form ing trie Coal Teamowners Association, as well as the connection of Albert Young, formerly president of the Team sters' Union, with that organization. Young occupied the stand this after noon in the hearing before Master in Chancery Sherman. Much of the day was taken up by altercations between te attorneys. Young was asked a long line of questions, and in almost eery instance he refused to answer, declaring he was afraid of self-incrim-IraMon. The hearing will be continued tomorrow morning. Edward Hinos. president of the Lum bermen's Association, today submitted to President Shea, the head of the Teamsters' Union, the terms of settle ment, which wore practically Identical with those announced some time ago by the employers. Shea declined to consider them. Arthur Tall, a-union driver, whs shot this afternoon by a policeman, who was escorting a lumber wagon, and fatally hurt The pollcoman who did the shooting Jumped from the wagon and disappeared. Later Oflicor Lomalne Goudie was arrested, charged with the shooting. He would not admit or deny that he fired the shot. A large number of the retail grocers of the city have addressed a communi cation to Mayor Dunne. In which they demand the revocation of the licenses of teamowners who decline to make de liveries to boycotted houses. The at tention of the Mayor Is called to sec tions of the municipal code which ren der discriminations as at present prac ticed by the teamowners a misde meanor. If the Mayor acts as request ed, the teamowners will be forced to tak the chances of a strike or lose their licenses.- GROW WHEAT IN BRITAIN Successful Attempts to Revive Long Languishing Industry. WASHINGTON. June 14.-A plan to im prove the quality of British agriculture has been reported to the Department of Agriculture by its European agent. The report says that during the past two years experiments likely to result In im portant practical results have been car ried on by tht National Association of British and Irish Millers. looking to the Improvement of the quality -of wheat grown in the United Kingdom. The decline, which the Industry in the I nlted Klngdpm has long boon undergo ing, not only in quality of product, but especially In extent of area, has for years attracted wide attention, and the solu tion of the problem Is chiefly to demon strate by experiment the practicability of improving native wheats in the prop erty of strength. By tills means It Is claimed that the declining industry can bf revived, successful competition with the best Imported wheat made possible nd tho business of wheatgrowlng in the United Kingdom ultimately restored to Its formorly prominent economic po sition. The Introduction and the testing of peed wheat from, foreign countries has been carried on on u large scale. The gen eral result has been that with a few ex ceptions all foreign wheats degenerate when planted on English soli and de velop very erratically though sown undor Identical conditions. Kansas wheat so deteriorated Jhat experiments with it rave been abandoned. The most promising results seem . to have been -obtained from on improved ted Fife from the government experi mental station at Ottawa. OnL This uhrat, now in its. third year in England, shows great properties of strength, yields very abundantly .and possesses remark able adaptability. JAPAN'S POSITION STRONG Count Okumn Points Out Reasons for and Against Peace. CHICAGO. June 14. iSpeeial.l-Tlie eor respondent of the Dally News cables from Toklo an Interview with. Count Okuma, former Minister of Finance, whose opln irns arc unofficial but' authoritative and representative of the best public opinion. Count Okumn sayst Of course the news -of peace proposals was expected sooner, or later, but Russia being such " a great nation, though one might believe it almost impossible for the Czar to continue the struggle. It has al ways been probable that the contest might last longer than expected. At this critical moment no nation ex cept America was in a position to venture to offer mediation and no ruler except one of the highest 'character, like Presi dent Roosevelt, would have been pos sible in such a role. President Roosevelt enjoys the confidence of both Japan and Russia, and Japan is much impressed by his high motives, prudence and kindness, and is deeply grateful for his Interven tion. -Prospects of peace are plpasant; yet 'here is another side to the situation. The military point of view has to be cons.d ered. The Russian army has lost its fighting power; Russia's navy is anni hilated, and Japan for the first time Is in r position to invade Russian terri tory and to attack Sakhalin, Kamtchatka and Vladivostok. At such a moment the opportunity for the restoration of peace does not satisfy the military and patriotic spirit of the nation, which has been highly aroused. 'However, thoughtful men inside and outside of the government take a differ ent view. Japan is not fighting for fight ing's sake. The only aim of the present struggle is to restore -peace, if that pur pose is attainable. Even the mass of the people, excited by the progress of the fighting, is favorable to the proposal of the President of a nation friendly to Japan. w.. -a high ideal of Justice and freedom and held In high respect. Hence the general excitement has subsided and the popular mind regards favorably mod erate conditions of peace. "Some people in high position, and even "scholars, suggest extreme terms and are inclined to punish Russia by cruel con ditions, but the majority of the people do not seem inclined to such a proposi tion. If Russia is really sincere In her desire for the- restoration of peace, Japan will not Impose heavy burdens on the Czar. If the purposes for which the war was begun are attained, the peace con ditions will not be extreme. "President Roosevelt' proposal of peace for the sake of umanlty has made a deep impression on the nation. Delay In the prosecution of the campaign at this, time would be dangerous to the Japanese and valuable to the Russians. An armis tice is unnecessary: nevertheless Japan may agree to a short armistice. "Directly peace has been restored and Manchuria opened up. there will -be a good field for all sorts individual, com mercial and religious. The door will be opened wide to scholars and missionaries." Meet Near Theater of War. j TOKIO, June li.-i P. M.)-Thc report I of the Japanese Minister at Washington, j M. Takahlra, telling of his Intorvlewa with 1 President Roosevelt and announcing the j proposal that the peace plenipotentiaries meet in Paris, and the. appointment of M. Xelldon. the Russian Ambassador to France, as Russia's chief plenipotentiary, ! was received today. j Japan will refuse to have th6 meeting j place in Paris, because it Is the papltal ( of Russia's alb, and also on account of the great distance from Japan and the delay involved. It is expected that Japan will propose that the plenipotentiaries meet at some point close to tho theater of war. Tho Japanese plenipotentiary has not yet been selected. FLAT-FOOTED REFUSAL BRITAIN'S ANSWER TO PLAN FOR OIOROCCO CONFERENCE. I Sultan Receive? Notice From Ger- many Accepting Port Conccs ! slon to German Steamer Line. FEZ, Morocco. June 14. Great Britain's reply to the Sultan' invitation to that country to Join an International confer ence on tho Moroccan situation, which has been handed to the governmont. con sisted of a categorical refusal. This is th first reply to be received by the For eign Office and is quite unmistakable in terms, showing the loyalty of Great Britain to her agreemont with France. Count Von Tattenbach-Aehold. head of the German mission to Morocco, has handed in the reply of Germany accept ing the invitation. It is expected that the reply of the French government will be the last to be received, in order that France may om phasize her refusal f the Sultan's re quest. A review of the troops was hold this morning in honor of the German of ficer?. NEGOTIATING ABOUT MOROCCO Meanwhile Germany Gains Conces sions and Mny Loan Money. PARIS, June 14. Premier Rouvier and Prince von Radolln. the German Ambas sador, today resumed their conferences at the Foreign Office relative to Morocco. Later M. Rouvier received other diplomats, including Mr. McCormlck, the American Ambassador. The official version rather minimizes I the importance of the concessions which Germans have secured at Tan I gier. They are said to be wharf -priv- ileges, similar to those which ta citi zens of any country might acquire by paying, for them. There is no confirmation of tne re port of a German loan to Morocco, but official Inquiries on the subject are pro ceeding. In the meantime the authori ties say the conferences between Prince von Radolln and M. Rouvier will rosult in the improvemont of the Moroccan situation. .lusscrnnd Talked About Morocco. WASHINGTON, Juhc 14. The long in terview had with President Roosevelt last night by M. Jusuerand, the French Am bassador, related for the most part, it can be said, to Jhe institution of reforms in Morocco. As the Ambassador indicated immediately after the conference, the subject of the pending peace negotiations was discussed only Informally and at no considerable length. M. Jussorand had a brief Interview with the President today also. He declined, however, to say any thing definite regarding his call. German Coaling Station at Tangier. BERLIN, June 14. The Hamburg -Amorican Steamship Company, the Tagoblatt ays. Is the backbone of the German undt risking to make Tangier, Morocco, a modern port with wharves for large vessels. It is also believed that the German navy will thus have accommodations for coaling at Tan gier. SPAIN WILL REBUILD NAVY Nearly $80,000,000 Wanted, Her Budget Showing Surplus. MADRID. June 14. The Chamber today, after unanimously adopting a motion pro posed by Scnor Villaverde. expressing in dignation over the attempt on the lives of King -Alfonso and President Loubet, dur ing the King's visit to Paris. Appointed a deputation to congratulate His Majesty on his escape. Premier Villaverde - made an optimistic ' Vtt.rtoAt tnl.m.nl VT tulntxl nnf that four successive years had closed with a surplus, and referred to the plans of the government for the reconstruction of the fleet, which, he said, would necessitate an expenditure of JTS.mOOO. The Premier 'then presented the budget figures for 1906. which call for an expenditure of tSK, 147.000. from an indicated revenue of 5505. 340.000. The" final accounts for the past rear, the Premier said, leave a surplus f J9.O30.000. Stanley's Tippoo Tib Is Dead. NEW TOItK. June It A dispatch from Zanzibar announces the death of Tippoo Tis. the noted" Arab chief and slave dealer. "When traveling through the Dark Continent in 1S76. Henry' M. Stanley met Tib and described him as a most remark able character. He later established the chief as governor of the Stanley Falls Station, on the upper Congo. DOXT CSE POOR OIL. For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the best Is cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the red S. Morrison St., C Washington st-. 540 Williams ave., Portland. Oregon. Mip St QrcxCS CUy. J& BDYGOn BY cm .President Takes Steps to Re . move Its Cause. v METCALF SUGGESTS PLAN Annoyance to Exempt Clashes Would Be Avoided by Holding Aincrl .can Officials' In China ' , Rigidly Accountable. WASHINGTON. June 14. President Roosevelt is manifesting a deep Interest in the statements made to him last Mon day by & delegation of members of the American Asiatic Association concerning the difficulties which hitherto have been experienced by Chinese merchants, stu dents, travelers and literary men in gain ing admission to this country- The com plaints of the Chinese government about the alleged humiliation to which members of those classes of Chinese arc often sub jected upon their arrival in the United States, together with the threats of 'the commercial guilds of China to retaliate by boycotting American-made goods, have aroused the business men of this coun try to protest. against what they have re garded as unreasonable discrimination in the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion laws. . In a letter to Secretary Metcalf. of the Department of Commerce and Labor, the President directs him to see that the im migration officers exercise discretion in the enforcement of the exclusion law, to the end that the relations of this govern ment with China may continue to be cor dial. It Is pointed out that great difficulty is experienced, by the Immigration officials in executing the law, because of the many bogus certificates which are presented by Chinese. It is a well understood fact that for a consideration a Chinese coolie may procure in China a certificate that he is a merchant or a traveler or a member of the other exempt classes. On Its face the certificate entitles him to admission to the United States, So many frauds have been discovered in the matter of those certificates that the Immigration officials examine all of them most care fully. That fact accounts for the trouble experienced by genuine merchants, trav elers, etc.. when they arrive at United States ports. Thus far no feasible plan has been worked out to remedy the trouble of which the Chinese complain. Mr. Metcalf is In favor of Congressional legislation on the subject providing for a rigid su pervision of the Issuance of the certifi cates in China, the idea being to hold absolutely responsible for the accuracy of the statements contained in the cer tificates the officials who issue them. CHINA IS EASILY ALARMED. But Hopes Negotiation Will Settle Exclusion Question. PEKIN. June 14. The agitation for a boycott of American goods by Chinese merchants is apparently based upon a . . misconception by the Chinese in regard to American inten tions in regard to the exclusion act. Both Chinese and Americans are agreed upon the point that the exclu sion of coolies Is the chief matter un der consideration, and mat the act deals with the treatment of other classes. A discussion of the subject will be necessarily prolonged, and to arrange a new convention will take time. Mr. Rockhlll, the American Min ister, ha assured the Chinese that America's intentions are fair and con ciliatory, ahd the Chinese Board of Foreign Affairs is apparently satisfied upon the subject. The public Is some what alarmed, hence the boycott. This movement is unlikely to attain any serious proportions, although It Is significant indicating the importance which is attached by the Chinese to the questions involved In the American ex clusion act. The exclusion of coolies from the Ha waiian and Philippine Islands is con sidered a hardship by the Chinese, who also complain of the treatment they ex perience at the hands of the American customs officials, nevertheless there is a genuine desire upon the part of the Chinese government for a speedy and amicable adjustment of the questions at issue. LABOR UNIONS AND CHINESE Federation Sends Committee to Roosevelt About Exclusion. SCRANTON. Pa.. June 14. At the third day's session of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor hero today. President Gompers, Vice-President O'Conneli and Secretary Morrison were appointed a committee to wait upon President Roosevelt to present to him the subject of Chinese exclusion and others affecting the Interests of labor. Dr. Paul Kennedy of New York, rep resenting the American Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, asked partici pation of the Federation in a congress to be held in New York City November hoxu It was decided to invite the associa tion to send a representative to address the Pittsburg convention' of the Ameri can Federation of Labor upon the sub ject of tuberculoids and to suggest plans' by which organized labor may aid the movement against it. DEATH PENALTY SUGGESTED Proclamation In IIHo Tells of Chi nese Boycott on Arricrica. HONOLULU. June 7. Considerable at tention has been attracted by a Chinese poster, which has appeared in Hilo'j Asai tic quarter. It says that the Chinese Government proposes to retaliate for the American exclusion policy, and that the Government at Pekln will issue an order against the purchase of American goods, with s. death penalty for violation of the order and will proceed to have Americans who enter China fumigated at the 'port of ntry and charged -S per head. New Province Open to Yale. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 14. Intelli gence has been received at Yale that the (Governor of the Province of Hunan. China, has given permission for the estab lishment of the new Yale College at Cbengsha, in that province, which hither to hLs been somewhat unfavorable to for eign enterprises, including missions. The result was brought about by the good of fices of Yale graduates in China. Fined for Keeping Trust's Secrets. NEW YORK, June 14. William H. Mc Allister, secretary of the American To bacco Company, was adjudged guilty of contempt in the United States Circuit Court, and -fined JS for "baring refused to answer questions before the Federal grand Jury, in connection with the inves tigation of the so-called tobacco trust. Xri.Ufrtr wjj asked c.uslloa caacs tag the business affairs of bis company and was served with a. sutpena requiring him to produce papers and Contracts cov- j ering the export business of the American I Tobacco Com Dan r. ' UDon the advice of his counsel, he- not only declined to an- ewer the questions, but to produce the ', papers asked for, taking the ground mat he. was protected by his constitutional rights. CHOICE OF THREE CUIESl- (C9otlned From Flrc Ps.) "Baron Speck von Sternberg, the German Ambassador went to Deer Park. Md.. to remain for several days. The Ambas sador believes that the selection of a place and plenipotentiaries, while not the only details yet to be decided, ae among the most Important, and he does not look for any serious hitch prior to the meeting of the plenipotentiaries. RUSSIAN REPLY SATISFACTORY Criticism of Language Answered by Foreign Office. ST. PETERSBURG; June 14. The words in the last line of the Russian Foreign Office's communication to the Gazette, saying the imperial government ''has no objection in principle" to the meeting of plenipotentiaries proposed by President Roqsevelt. "if the Japanese government expresses a desire therefor;" are causing much comment and some little depression in circles which were exceedingly optimis tic yesterday, especially as it Is under stood that those are almost textually the words in the note handed to Ambassador Meyer. In certain quarters it is considered an attempt to compel Japan to relndlcate her willingness to agree to the meeting In or der to "save Russia's face." but this idea Is repudiated at the Foreign Office.. where the Associated Press was informed that the conditional clause applies to the ques tion of a meeting to which Japan had already consented. "We are waiting." It was added, "for Japan to indicate the time and place where she desires to meet our plenipoten tiaries. The note only serves as a warn ing that Russia docs not engage herself in advance to conclude peace." The Associated Press, however, learned from the most authoritative source that there is not the slightest question about the completeness and satisfactoriness of Russia's official reply, the wordn of which are not actually given in the communica tion. If Japan has declined to agree to Paris ! as the meeting place, it Is almost certain j that Russia will propose The Hagutt. Spe i clai advices from Paris quoto M. Motono, !the Japanese Minister, as saying Japan cared nothing about Russia's1 Jockeying for position, and is callous regarding the formalities. M. Motono Is said to have declared that the first question which will arise when the meeting is held will be that of an armistice. PEACE CONFERENCE IN EUROPE Difficulty of Communication an Ob jection to Far East. PARIS. June 14. The highest Russian authorities say concerning the Toklo dis patch to the effect that M. Takahlra. the Japanese Minister at Washington, had reported M. Nelldolt as the probable Rus sian plenipotentiary, that no such appoint ment has yet been communicated here. The vlow prevails in Russian "diplomatic quarters that the place of meeting will not be in the Far East, as that would be fraught with difficulties of communication, and they are Inclined to believe that some European point wilt be selected, the ap parent inclination being toward the Hague or any other neutral point. Nat urally, if some European point is chosen, M. Nelidotr Is considered likely to be the representative of Russia. It now appears possible tho question of an armistice may be arranged at or near the seat of war. and it is possible that Pekln may be the place selected for taking up this subject. In any case the negotiations relative to an armistice and the point for the meet ing of the plenipotentiaries have reached a stage where a final decision is consid ered Imminent. JtEPLY FORWARDED TO TOKIO Russia's Xote on Pence Conference Sent by Roosevelt. WASHINGTON. June. If. Russia's for mal response to President Roosevelt's ap peal to the Far Eastern belligerents for a cessation of hostilities has been com municated to the Toklo government by the President. The note written by Count Lamsdorff by direction of Emperor. Nicho las and handed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs to Ambassador Meyer at St. Petersburg, was placed. In turn, in the hands of Minister Takahlra by the Presi dent, and transmitted by Mr. Takahlra to Toklo. NO II ITCH IX NEGOTIATIONS Casslnl Says Place and Time of Con ference Are Open. WASHINGTON. June II. Count Cas slnl, the Russian Ambassador, called at the White House at 11-30 A. M. today for a conference, by appointment, and was received by the- President In the Blue Room. The Ambassador remained In conference with the President for 50 minutes. At the conclusion of his interview Count Cas slnl said. In response to inquiries, that he could ' not .discuss the nature - of his conference with the President. Asked if t there were any Indications of a hitch in the peace negotiations, the Ambassador replied that there was none. He added that thus far no decision had been reached as to the place or time of holding the peace conference. Ho said that he could not mention properly the locations under consideration, but indicated plainly that so far as he was aware the negoti ations were proceeding smoothly. The Ambassador drove from the White House to the French "embassy. GUARANTEES THE OPEN DOOR Japanese Consul Promises America Entrance to Conquered Territory. NEW YORK, June 14. In a speech before the Business Science Club, Jap- anef a Consul Uchida. while refraining : from any prophecy as to the probable j terras of the peace agreement to wnlch his country might be willing to sub scribe, said he could guarantee one thing I welcome to Americans. "I can say to the American world of commerce." he declared, "without fear of making a mistake, that when peace is nrmly achieved, the markets of Man churia and Corea will be open to the world, and that our sincere hope In Japan is thnt America will join hands with us in the development of the two countries," Airship .Crosses Lake Constance. BERLIN, June -14. Count Zeppelin has constructed a new airship with. which he has made a successful trial trip, sailing from Manzell. on the north shore of Lake Constance, to Roman's Horn, on the south shore of the lake, in three hours. -EASTERN EXCURSION RATES. On June 14. 15. IS. 17. the Great Northern Railway will sell excursion tickets to St. Paul. Minneapolis. Dulutb, Milwaukee. Chicago. St. Louis. Omaha, Kansas City. Winnipeg, etc. at rate of one first-class fare plus tiO tor round trip. Tickets al low stopovers going and returning, good for three months. For full information call on or address H. Dickson. C- P. fc T. A.. Great North era Railway. IS Third street. Portland. TRUST OF SALOON Los Angeles Council Asked to Adopt Ordinance. MOVE IS FOR REGULATION "Benevolent Corporation' Proposes td Guarantee Revenue to the City and Cut Down Num ber of Drinking Houses. LOS ANGELES. June 14.-lnitlativc pe titions will be placed In circulation within the next ten days asking the Council to adopt an ordinance granting to a "benevo lent corporation" the monopoly of the saloon business in Los Angeles. So say the organizers of the corporation, which seeks to regulate the liquor traffic of Los Angeles along the lines that has made Gotheburg famous. Subscription lists have been In circula tion for the last week, and a goodly por tion of the J50O.0CO which will be needed to apply the Gothenburg system has al ready been aubscsrlbed. The main features of the new system will include reducing the number of saloons from 200 to 75; closing all in the residence districts, and replacing them -with coffee clubs; guaranteeing to the city a revenue of J15S.0&) a year; limiting , the possible profit of the corporation to S per cent on the capital actually invested: permitting the sale only of beer and light wines in saloons in the mill and manu facturing districts: guaranteeing the ex penditure of all profits above J210.C00 a, year In 'public Improvements; pledging the purchase of the fixtures nf the 2f0 saloons now in operation at a price to be ad Justed; providing for payment of a sum to the saloon-owners for the good will of their business; drastic regulations con cerning the operation of the corporation saloons. SHOT AT FROM AMBUSH. Son Killed, Father Badly Wounded by Enemy In Idaho. LBWISTON, Idaho. June 14. A special to the Tribune from Palouse, Wash., says: Fred Fields was killed and his father. Isaac Fields, critically wounded, tonight, on Cedar Creek. Idaho, by an unknown foe. who shot from ambush. The' father and son were riding In a buggy on the highway, when without warning two shots were fired from ambush. The son 're ceived a wound in a vital spot and lived but a short time. The father was struck under the arm and the bullet passed through his body. He Is now in a critical condition at Freeze. Idaho. Officers from Moscow reached the scene of the tragedy at midnight and have re ceived such information from Fields as, it is believed, will result In the capture of the murderer. The crime is said to have been committed for revenge and riot robbery- RAY OF HOPE FOR HOCH If Bluebeard Can Raise Cost of Ap peal, Re Gets Reprieve. CHICAGO. June 14. "Bluebeard" Johann Hoch. who was sentenced to be hanged June 23 for -the murder of one of his numerous wives, may be given one. mere chance to escape the gallows. His case may be taken to the Supreme Court of Illinois. In a conference held here today Governor Deneen assured counsel for Hoch that in case the State's Attorney's office Is assured by Wednesday. June 21. that enough money Is forthcoming to provide. Tor the preparation of the necessary record, a reprieve will be . granted until the October term of the Supreme Court. The sum needed is $700. The Governor assured Asistant State's Attorney Olsen that he had no desire to. Interfere with the carrying BLOOD WILL TELL. It takes lots of vitality, a exroas force sad strength to win a race. Blood srcat be pure and good. Without good red blood a san has a weak heart and poor serves. Thlsaess-of the blood, or anemia, is corns oa in ra:s and young women, and all those who work indoors who do hot get enough good ox ygen in their lungs, consequently have too many white blood corpuscles Keep the nerves nourished, the heart strong, the held coolthe stosach rigorous, the, liver active with a tonic which has stood the test of time aadhaa a wide repu tation, uch as Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. Tonics consistisg of large portioas of alcohol, iron or cod liver oil, do "act bring the desired changes ia the blood, because they do not ester the STsCaa aad are not absorbed into the blood, with the excep tion of the alcohol, which shrivels up taa red blood corpuscles when it dazt corse is contact with them. There fare do not allow, the dealer to insalt your latelligesce by telliss: yon he has something better than Dr. Pierce's Golden Med'cal Discovery. The cost of mailing only. "The People's Cosuscn Sense Medical Ad-riser," iccS vui pages, is vcaXfru oa receipt oltwcsty-oad one-cent stamps, for the paper-covered booh, or thirty-oa e staaps for the cleth bound volume Address Dr. JL V. Pierce, Buffalo, 2. T. For constipation, the troe, scientific can is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant . Pellets. Mild, haraless, yet sure. No ether pill aa oos pore with them. If you knew thefacts about Schilling's Best, you wouldn't bother with anything else in those six lines at alL Great Holiday THAT'S ALL J S GREAT LAKES ft opAMRDir A Two ays East by Water Tha Northern Steamship Oo. will operate steamship "Northwest" "between Doluth and Buffalo and steamship ' 4 North-Land" between Chicago and Buffalo, calling: at intermediate points of interest. Return rail tickets good for this water rontc on slight additional payment. EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN. American Plan includes all expenses on one ticket. S.S. "North-Land" leaves Chicago Saturdays. S.S. -'North-West" leaves Dnluth Tuesdays. For full particulars apply or write to II. Dickson. C.P.& T.A.. 122 Third Portland. Or. out of the verdict, but It is wished to give the accused every right afforded by the law. WAITING FOR HENDRICKS Equitable Executive Committee De fers Defining Policy. NEW YORK. June H. The executive committee of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society met today with Vice-President Hyde presiding, and elected Chair man Paul Morton a" member of the com mittee. There were no further resigna tions from the board, nor were the resig nations of the officers and directors al ready tendered acted upon. Chairman The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beeix in use for orer 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per zjCf6ffi7$ZAs sonal supervision since its infancy utf7yt -iUcAMC Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tbe .health o Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA C&storia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- . goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.' It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates ttie Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Bears the Tie KM You fee Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years, TMC CCNTAUIt COMPANY. TT MURRAY SYSCCT. NIW YORK CITY. I IN A WEEK We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consult ton free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOB MEN mailed free In plain WTsnixsr. We cure the worst cases- of plies In two or three treatments, without operatloa. Cure suaranteed. If you. cannot ran at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to L Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 52?4 Third sU cor. Pine. Portland. Or. VITAL WEAKNESS Xeacett etakUAed. re-faBM sects Ufrta fa leasee et men, as medical diploma. Heeaues aad mewses? er Teeard tfeow. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases Xni all ofaieaaee and weakxeMes 4ae to lafcerltance, evil hablta, excesses r (he xeaalt ex eyeeUe iHwrwies. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Yllft a"1 Otsce Hearst 8 A. 9f. to 8 P. X.) SsHdar, 19 to IS ealy. St. Louis suer&rnd Dispensary Cor. Secaitf am Yamhill Streets, Partlc-frd, Or. Morton said that he would take no defi nite action or outline his policy of admin istration until he had received the report of Superintendent Hendricks. "There have been many changes." said he, "and until I know what the superin tendent has to' say concerning these mat ters I will do nothing.' The executive committee, will- hold its next meeting on Friday, and In all prob ability the trustees will meet here tomor row. There were present at today's meet ing, in addition to Chairman Morton and Vice-President Hyde, President Alexan der, Vice-Presidents Tarbell. Wilson and Mclntyre. Valentine P. Snyder, Alvin W. Keech, H. C. Deming and T. J. Jordan. For any case of nervousness, sleepless ness, weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspep sia, relief is sure In Carter's Little Liver Pills. Signature of Yfa treat successfully all nrlvats ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomaen. heart, liver, kidney- and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS twlthout mercury) to stay cu"red forever. In 20 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain. In IS 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 expenen.e. have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain - will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. Ateve all ether thing, rre strive te save the thou sands of youns and middle-aged men who are plunging- toward the grave, tortured by the voes of nervous. Ueblllty. We have evolved a special treatment -for Nervous Debility and special weakness that Is uni formly successful In cases where success was before and by other doctors deemed Impossible. It dots 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 prerents lost vitality. It tones up and strengthens tbe blood vessels tnat carry nourishmAnt. Tho patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from his life We want alL MES WHO ARE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition FREE OR CHARGE, without being bound by- any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. We cure