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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1905)
THE aiORXIXG OREGOyiAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905. ID COLLEGE BOYS President Attends Two Com mencement Meetings. GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE Sew England Towns Turn Out Bod lly to "Welcome Him Messages to Yale and Harvard - Howlng Crews. roRCESTER. Mass.. June ZL Steadily silling rain drenched the festal draping of the city and disappointed the people of "Worcester, but detracted not at all from the enthusiastic reception which was given President Roosevelt upon the occa sion of his visit to Clark University and Holy Cross College. The President re sponded to the cordiality of the people hy rldlne through the street of the city in an open carriage, much of the time with head bared. The President delivered addresses both at Holy Cross and CJferk University, and the former Institution conferred upon him the honorary degree of L.L. D. At Clark University, the President took occasion to pay a tribute To Carroll D. Wright, president of the college, as well as to the late United States Senator George Friable Hoar. At Holy Cross, he addressed a large body of people on the athletic field, many of whom stood in the rain. At the home of Representative Rockwood Hoar, the President had luncheon, and he de parted toon afterward for AVilllamstown. where tomorrow he is to be given a. de gree by Williams College. A feature of the railroad trip tc this city was the sending of telegrams by the President to the captains of the Harvard and Yale crews at Gales Ferry, Conn., through which he had passed earlier in the day, while asleep. Crank Poetess Arrested. After the President's departure the po lice announced that while he was still in this city they had arrested Jennie G. Hlrach, a resident of this city. In the women's waiting-room at the union rail road station. Miss Hirsch, who is about 25 yars old, had been writing bits of vere upon the top of a bandbox, which, ehe declared, were to be given to the President. She Insisted that some person telephone to Holy Cross College and In form Father Hanselman, Its president, that the poetry was waiting for Prepldent Roosevelt. A policemen's attention was called to the woman, and he removed her to the police station. Afterward she was taken home In a carriage, her friends having promised to keep her under sur veillance. The President's trip was without un usual incident, although after daylight today every station through which the train passed was thronged with cheering people. The President had Just been awakened as the train passed Gales' Ferry. Soon afterward he sent telegrams to the captains of the Harvard and Yale crews. The message to the Harvard crew was as follows: Telegraphs Yale and Harvard Crews. I expected to pass through New London much earlier or I should have been up to Erect you. I with I could see the race. Good luck to you. To the Yale crew the following dispatch was sent: I expected to pass through JCew London much earlier, or I should have been up to greet you. Hope you will not think I am an offensive partisan, but under these par ticular circumstances I do not wish you good luck. I would at any other time, but Taft, I am sure. Is praying for you. The train made no early morning stop until Putnam, Conn., was reached. As the train drew up several hundred persons shouted their welcome to the President. He appeared on the rear platform of his private car, the Courier, and made a brief ppeech. complimenting the Mayor as an old soldier and good citizen. Reception at Worcester. There were no further stops until the train reached "Worcester. At the station the reception committee, headed by Lieutenant-Governor Curtis Guild. Jr.. repre senting the state; Mayor Blodgett. of the city, and former Congressman Joseph "Walker. Stephen Salisbury and Congress man Rockwood Hoar, representing Clark University and College, boarded the Pres ident's train. Lieutenant-Governor Guild formally presented the welcome of the commonwealth, and Mayor Blodgett that of the city. The mist of the earlier hours had become a drizzle, and the weather was raw and uncomfortable. "With the appearance of the President upon the platform, the throng burst into cheers. Passage to the street was quickly made, the President bowing constantly to the acclaim of the crowds. "Waiting outside the station to act as escort were five companies of state troops and the local post, G. A. R., and Spanish War Veterans' Camp. The line was formed at once. In spite of the rain the President rode in an open carriage. The cheering multitude gave him no opportunlts to sit. From the moment of his entering the car riage the tumult was Incessant, and as the parade moved. President Roosevelt remained with head bare, bowing to the people. All the way to Clark College, a dis tance of two miles, the demonstration continued. President Carroll D. Wright, of Clark College, attended by members of the fac ulty, received President Roosevelt at the west entrance of the college and ushered him directly to the private office, where , about 15 minutes were devoted to an In formal reception. The academic proces sion was then formed, and the march taken to the chapel, where the first com mencement exercises of the college which the President had cdme to honor, were held. Rev. Dr. George Harris, president of Amherst College, offered the invoca tion. Dr. Hamilton W. Mablo delivered the oration of the day. After some music. President Wright, while the audience Ftood. introduced Mr. Roosevelt simply as "The President." President Roosevelt spoke briefly, ad dressing himself to "President Wright and President Hall. Graduates of the Univer sity and the College, and the men and women of. Worcester." In part he said: Praises Carroll D. Wright. "Senator Hoar, two years ago. Induced me to promise to come here on this occa sion to greet President Wright as the head of this college. Coming from such a man and for such another man. I could not refuse the request." Turning to Dr. Mable. the President continued: "With Senator Hoar was realized, Mr. Mabic. your picture of the public ser vant." Addressing President Wright. Mr. Roose velt said: "I cannot speak of you, as I would like to speak today, and I hope you may live a long time, yet it may be a long time before I shall be able to y what I would like to say." "He gave to the country." the President resumed, turning again to the audience and referring to President Wright, "the kind -of service no money possibly could buy. It was not merely what he did at the head of his department, but It was the way -in which, he did It and the In fluence which he exerted, which made him so valuable' to the country." At the conclusion of President Roose velt's address, the degrees of the college were conferred by President Wright and those of the university by President Ha.lL President Roosevelt received the degree of doctor of laws from the university. The Presidential party then retired and soon afterwards left for Holy Cross College. At Holy Cross College. The President was. received at Holy Cross by Rev. Joseph F. Hanselman, head of the institution. The corridors were filled with students and invited guests, who began cheering the moment the Pres ident appeared. He was escorted to the platform of the Assembly Hall and Intro duced by . President Hanselman as "the most popular Executive, soldier and peacemaker." Applause rang through the hall as the President began to express his pleasure at being the guest of Holy Cross. He praised the work of Holy Cross and con cluded by saying: "In America we have been given ex tremely good advantages, and we have no excuse when we do not do our duty at h6me and abroad." Following the President's address, Pres ident Hanselman presented the diplomas to the graduates, each of whom was in troduced to President Roosevelt and was given a cordial handshake. After the exercises, the President and his party were driven to the home of Representative Rookwood Hoar, where an Informal luncheon was served. QUIET DAY AT AVILLIAMSTOWX President Velconied by Faculty and Students of College. WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass.. June 2L The entire student body of Williams College, headed by President Henry Hopkins, met President Roosevelt upon his arrival here from "Worcester at 6:30 tonight. The advent of the Chief Magistrate was unaccompanied by any marked demon stration. In accordance with his expressed wish, and after the exchange of a few words of welcome and pleasure at his arrivnl between President Hopkins and Mr. Roosevelt the others of the Execu tive party followed him through a. long line of students to carriages and were at once driven to President Hopkins' home. The. drive through the streets was made quietly and, as the rain which had been falling all day ceased Just as the President arrived, the streets were lined by townspeople, who cheered fre quently. Upon the arrival of the party at Presi dent Hopkins' residence on the college campus the President enjoyed a quiet din ner with the' family. Among those who met the President upon his arrival at President Hopkins' house were Joseph H. Choate. Ellhu Root and Morris K. Jessup. of New York. At 9 o'clock tonight an Informal recep tion was held at President Hopkins home, where the President received the trustees of the college and members of the faculty. The reception lasted about an hour, after which the President re tired for the night. No arrangements were made tonight for the entertainment of the President to morrow morning previous to the com mencement exercises, which "are sched uled to begin at 11 o'clock In the Congre gational Church. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS The Sons of the G. A. R-. composed of direct descendants of men who fought In the Civil War. Is being organized. W. II. Jones, a passenger conductor, has been promoted to be trainmaster . of the Idaho division of the Oregon Short Line. .George F. Clewell, ex-secretary and treasurer of the Federal Trust Company, of'CIeveland, Om was yesterday acquitted of embezzling JS100 from that company. Governor Higglns has condemned as ille gal the Chinese Cadets, a military organ ization In Mott street, New York, which is being drilled with discarded Army rifles. The honorary degree of doctor of laws was yesterday conferred by Tufts College, Medford. Mass., on Kogoro Takahlra, the Japanese Minister, and Governor W. L. Douglas. The Kansas Board of Railroad Commis sioners has decided that the Pullman Com pany is not a common carrier, and that therefore the board has no power toregu late Its charges. Johann Hoch, the convicted wife-murderer and multl-blgamist, will be re prieved for one week, and possibly longer. In order to permit carrying the case be fore the Supreme Court. A. M. Brown, the Republican nominee for Sheriff of Oahu County, Hawaii, which in cludes Honolulu, was yesterday elected over A. Pccpoe, home ruler, and William Henry. Independent, who was supported by Governor Carter. The Imperial Council, Nobles of the Mys tic Shrine, In session at Niagara Falls, yesterday decided to meet next year In March at Los Angeles. CaL Alma's Pa trol, of Washington. D. C, won the prize, valued at $2000, for the best-drilled body. In a pistol fight In Chicago early yester day between two alleged safoblowers and policemen. Patrolman William McGeoghe gan was probably fatally Injured and John Maloney. alleged to havobecn one of the cracksmen, was wounded In the stomach and leg. The International Packing Company, of Chicago, which was formed 12 years ago by a combination of small concerns and was the original combination In tho indus try. Is to be sold out under foreclosure of the 52,500.000 bond issue, on which no interest has been paid since 1S95. An anonymous letter from Boston con taining poison and making -an offer of $2003 If the substance were given to Mrs. Mary A. Rogers, who Is to be hanged at Wind sor. Vt-,. Friday, for the murder of her husbandj was received by Superintendent Lovcll, of the Vermont State Prison, yes terday. The letter was turned over to the Federal authorities. New Shoes Every Day. Success. Thli case of a child without shoes or stockings reminds me of a story from Chicago, aa absolutely true story, as 1 happen to know, of a woman there, the daughter of one of the richest men In the world. She always has her little boy wear white kid shoes, and owing to the smoke of the city and the bad condition of the streets, she has had trouble In keeping them clean. One day she met another mother who was also perplexed I by the shoe-cleaning problem, and she I said with a naive enthusiasm, as if she j had made a great discover; "You know, i I have solved that whole difficulty. I don't ! send little Johnnie's shoes to the cleaners !at all any more. I Just biy so many dozen pairs at a time and let him wear a new pair every day. It's a great Idea!" His Wife's Delay His Profit. Argonaut. Chancellor D'Aguesscau, observing that his wife always delayed 10 or 12 minutes before she came down to dinner, and. re luctant to lose so much time dally, began the composition of a work which he pros ecuted only while thus kept waiting. At the end of 15 3ears a book in three quarto volumes was completed, which ran through three editions, and was held In high repute. Sauce for the Goose, Etc. Anaconda Standard. Another illustration of the irony of fate Is offered when the Northern Pacific hold up, who didn't get a cent, is imprisoned for 50 years, while Banker BIgelow. who made away with two or three millions. Is Interned for ten. "ou can't help liking them, they are so very small and their action so perfect. Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. AGREES TO DIVISION King Oscar's Speech to Swed ish Parliament. HE HAD CHOICE OF EVILS Enforced Union ' Worse Than Dis union Sweden Will Accept Nor way's Separation Imposing Scene at Opening Session. STOCKHOLM. June 2L The extraordi nary session of the Riksdag, summoned by King Oscar to deal with the momen tous question raised by Norway's declara- I tlon dissolving the union, met for busi ness tnis morning. As forecasted oy tne Associated" Press yesterday afternoon, the government Immediately Introduced a bill asking for authorization to enter Into ne gotiations with the Norwegian Storthing and draw up a conditional settlement of the questions involved in the separation of the heretofore dual kingdom. " The session was opened by King Oscar In person with the -usual ceremonials. The members of the royal family and the members of both houses having pre viously attended divine service In the royal chapel, assembled in the immense State Hall of the Parliament building. The Queen, the Princesses and the ladies of the court, who wore evening dresses, with Jewels, occupied a gallery on the left, and the diplomatists, wearing court uniforms, were seated In the right-hand gallery, while the spaces open to the pub lic were filled with people. King a Stately Figure. King Oscar, arrayed In the royal robes of purple and ermine, with the crown on his head and the scepter in his hand, the Princes in their robes of ermine and blue and with their coronas on. and the high court functionaries In full uniform with their ribbons and stars, marched In procession Into the hall, while the national anthem was played. The King seated himself on the throne, a massive hlgh seatod structure of solid silver, raised on a high dais. There, surrounded by the Princes and functionaries, his Majesty's commanding figure, his white hair under the glittering crown, bis gray beard and fine-cut features, wearing an expression of fcreat bravery, attracted the sympathy of the whole concourse. The State Marshal having taken the King's orders, gave a signal, the audience rose and the King. In a clear, sonorous voice, which was heard throughout the hall, read his speech. His Majesty pro tested against the charge that by a viola tion of the constitution he. bad provoked the steps taken by Norway. Forced Union Worthless. "I have acted," he said, "in accordance with my conscience and always in con formity with the constitution and -with the desire to work conscientiously for the true welfare of the two peoples. The bill presented to the Riksdag docs not aim at replying to Injustice by acts of coercion. The union Is not worth the sacrifices which acts of coercion would entalL A union Into which Norway would be forced In such a manner would bo of little value to Sweden." The King concluded by expressing the hope that the Swedish people would be guided by 'calmness and prudence and that God would give them strength and unity -to regain within their own fron tiers what they had lost by the dissolu tion of the union. His Majesty showed marked emotion when he referred to the recent events la Norway, and affirmed that his action was dictated by regard for the true wel fare of the two countries. His speech was heard in tense silence, and there were tears In many eyes, while the stern gravity of the majority of the faces gave evidence of the deep appreciation of the xnomcntousncss of the occadon. When the King had concluded, the pres ident of the chamber stepped forward and conveyed to him assurances of the devo tion of the chamber to His Majesty. All Opposed to Coercion. At the meeting yesterday of the Coun cil of State which sanctioned the intro duction of the bfll In the Riksdag dealing with the dissolution crisis, both the King and the Premier were on the side of paclfi csolutlon. Premier Ramstcdt spoke first, pointing out that It was not to Sweden's Interest to resort to coercive measures. He rec ommended, therefore, entering Into nego tiations for a convention by which guar antees should be obtained conducive to the mutual welfare of the two countries. In anv case, he declared negotiations were indispensable to definitely clear up the situation. The Premier suggested that delegates be appointed to this end, and It was only after such a conditional settlement and after the RiksJag had fully considered the matter that Sweden would be in a posi tion to decide as to her definitive approval of the dissolution and agree to annulling the act of union. After several members had acquiesced In the Premier's views, King Oscar, with visible emotion, spoke as fellows: "It Is a painful step which the Council of State calls on me to take. My con science tells roe that I have during my long reign always striven toward the ob ject I had In mind at the time of my succession, namely, the welfare of the brother peoples. It Is truly painful to me to contribute to the dissolution of a union In which I thought I saw the Independ ence, security and happiness of the united kingdoms. If. however. I am ready to act thus. It Is in order to avoid a still worse evil, and In the conviction that the union without mutual accord would bring no real advantage to Sweden." CURIOUS ENGLISH WAGERS Man "Who Couldn't Sell Sovereigns for a Penny. Queen. In the year 17S7 a farmer laid a wager that he would cat two dozen penny mut ton -pies and drink a gallon of ale In halt an hour, a feat which he easily per formed well within the specified limit. In about half an hour afterward he de voured a three-penny loaf and a pound ot cheese, and then attacked aleg of pork. A few years later, when the Prince Regent was enlivening Brighton with his vagaries, the notorious Sir John Lade made his celebrated wager that be would carry Lord Cholmondeley on his back twice around the Stelne. As Sir John was short and his opponent tall, much curiosity was aroused, and many spec tators, including ladies, came out to see. but were all balked of the spectacle by the knight declining to bear the noble man except In the minimum of clothing, declaring that there was nothing In the conditions calling upon him to carry ex tra weight. Of quite another kind was the wager ing by a gentleman that 1 would stand aH day upon London Brldc with a tray ful of new -sovereigns, but be unable to sell them at a penny apiece, and. like Sir John Lade, he won his wager. Fancy dress balls are still a favorite amusement with people, and many quaint and curious designs are to be seen at suck assemblies, but here again there is sotb- lng new. for. to quote but one Instance, in lSdS. & curious wager was laid between two gentlemen as to. who should assume the most singular character. The winner paraded with his coat and waistcoat dec orated with banknotes cf different values, a row of five guinea notes and a netted purse of gold adorned his hat, while on his hat appeared a piece of paper with the words John BulL The loser would certainly appear to have been more original still, for he ap peared dressed like a woman on one side, one-half of his face being painted and the other half blackened to resemble that of a negro. On one leg he wore' a silk stocking and a slipper, and on tho other han a pair of linen breeches, a boot and spur; while, he was also qdorned with half a long tailed linen coat. DRAIN LAKES FOR FARMING One or Several Unique Features or Klamath Irrigation Project. i OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 2L Now that the Govern ment is committed to the construction of the Klamath irrigation project, the Recla mation Service has started a work that may well be taken up by the people of Oregon, especially the residents of Klam ath Basin. The Reclamation Service is putting out a series of descriptive matter about the Klamath country, advertising It before the world as a section hardly less attractive than Crater Lake Park. The latest production of this character, after announcing the steps taken by the Government, goes on to say: "Prominent features in the topography of this country are three large navigable lakes. Upper Klamath, having an eleva tion of 412 feet; Lower JClamath. with an elevation ot V6 feet, and Tule ot Rhett Lake, with an elevation of S6 feet. From Clear Lake, a smaller body of water having an elevation of 4533 feet. Lost River, a considerable stream, wanders aimlessly through a chain of fertile val leys until it empties Its waters Into Tule Lake. "'It Is a unique feature of the Klamath reclamation project that of the 230.CCO acres to be Irrigated, at least half Is now constantly tinder water of a depth vary ing from one to 15 feet., In all Irrigation works undertaken by the Reclamation Service, drainage accompanies Irrigation as a vitally necessary adjunct, but for half the lands In thL project drainage must, for two or three years, precede Ir rigation. It is proposed to drain off all the waters ot Lower Klamath Lake and to. uncover half the lands In Tule Lake, the Federal Congress and the Legislatures of Oregon and California having given the necessary permission to the Reclama tion Service. The two states have ceded to the National Government all lands In the lake beds, and these lands, with the exception of the acreage now held in private ownership, will be subject to homestead entry when thoroughly drained and ready for cultivation. 'A greater part ot the area, 1M.0CO acres, under the Klamath project, will be irri gated with water drawn from Upper Klamath Lake, a natural and Inexhaust ible reservoir. No storage dam Is re quired here, the lake having a sufficiently higher elevation than the lands to be watered. About CO.MO acres will be watered from Clear Lake, in California, or from Horsefly reservoir, situated In Oregon. "Of the now dry lands under the project only a. few thousand acres are public lands. The greater part of the lands In private ownership Is held In large tracts and. under the provisions of the reclama tion act. these lands must be sold In small lots, as one person can purchase water for no more than 160 acres. The Klamath "Water Users" Association, a corporation ot landowners with a capital stock of O.COO,0. has been organized to co-operate with and assist the Reclamation Service. The office ot the association is at Klamath Falls. Or., the county seat of Klamath County. .The Klamath county Is now without Immediate railroad connection, but two companies have given assurances that they will begin immediate construction ot railroads to connect Klamath Falls with the Southern Pacific line running be tween San Francisco and Portland. "The landowners have found It neces sary; owing to the lack of transporta tion facilities, to confine themselves to the cattle Industry and the cultivation ot hay. Alfalfa yields from A to 5 tons per acre. The lands produce heavy crops of grain, apples, pears, plums, cherries and peaches, and the smaller fruits are successfully grown. Sugar beets raised as an experiment, show a high percent age Of sugar. Most of the vegetables, and especially onions and potatoes, yield bountifully. The streams 'and lakes abount with troutt while ducks of every kind and geese tempt the huntsman." Customs In the Russian Army. Penny Magazine. Many. Indeed, arc the curious customs connected with the Russian army. For Instance, none but giants are allowed In the Preobrashenskl Bodyguard Regiment. To the Ismallowskl Regiment none but fair men are admitted, while a turned up cose Is the qualifying adornment of the Pawlow Guards. The Guards Chas seurs, on the other hand, arc composed exclusively of dark-haired men. Then, too, the distinction between officers of the guards and those serving In line regi ments is most marked, a guard Lieuten ant until recently taking precedence over a Captain of the line. Furthermore, the pay ot infantry officers In line regiments Is ludicrously small. What the Infantry private's lot Is can better be Imagined than described. More Yellow Fever Cases. WASHINGTON. June 21. Governor Ma goon at Panama has reported four new coses of yellow fever on the Isthmus. A single Greenland whale Is worth more than 113.000. DRUNKENNESS A TERRIBLE AFFLICTION The world's greatest physicians agree that drunkenness Is & disease and must be treated as such. It Is not necessary to Incur the publicity and expense of attending a sani tarium, but the disease of drunkenness can be cured right In the home by Orxlne. This great remedy Is put up by a chemist who. after many years of constant labor and re search, combined the necessary Ingredients that positively conquer the craving for liquor. Orrln Is put up In two forms. No. I (powder) can be given secretly in tea. cof fee or food, without the patient's knowledge, as It Is tasteless. Odorless and colorless. Or rlne No. 2 Is put up In pill form, for the voluntary treatment of those desiring to free, themselves from the grasp of alcoholic stim ulants; this Is In a convenient form to carry In the vest pocket. Either form costs SI per package. Many cases In this city hare been com pletely cured with tons boxes of Orrtne. Think et this little cost compared with tho enormous price ot a, treatment at a Sani tarium Th. frr rVmww- Ir TC" . K lngton. D. C. guarantees to cure the craving i for drink, or refund every cent paid, for It. 1 "Write to them for a free book on "Drunken ness. mailed In plain envelope. "We are sole agents for this city, and heart ! Uy recommend Orrlne. Woodard. Clarke & I Co.. Portland. Or. DAMIANA tH CaMtfsJl Stellas Uttsri U a. rreal tcrrr,kriirUor xodoerrix. The swstwoBderfal sseeccaucsspeosltsstcfertbe sezsalotxaac of bothsExes. Ta-Mexcaareoet!r fer diseases of lie WatTi aad blidde-. SeHi e ax mm zsusks. X1RTB lire c svrrvr XXMuktt StZ Ssn Fraapsco. Scad fcr cacslac. for sue bj aii arogrou or fever sellers. POLISH BLOOD SHED Many Slain by Troops in Sup pressing Outbreak. FIFTY THOUSAND IN PARADE Marching Throngh Lodz Carrying Red Tlagi Workmen Are Shot Down by Cossacks and Dragoons. LODZ. Russian Polland. June 2L Eigh teen persons were killed and 100 wounded tonight by volleys tired by dragoons and Cossacks on a procession of 50.000 work men which had been organized as a dem onstration against the government. The demonstration had been quietly arranged. At 8 o'clock the workmen. 50.C00 strong, with 30 red flags, marched through Plo trokowska street shouting. "Down with despotism." They5 gathered In the old-market place, where speeches were made by Socialists. Up to this point the police had not Interfered. At 9 o'clock the procession re-formed and was marching up Glowna street, when suddenly the Cossacks and dragoons rushed from the side streets and fired a number ot volleys. The crowd fled panic stricken, leaving IS killed and 100 wounded. LAST PLEA FOR THE ASSASSIN Speech of Kalclcff's Lawyer, Which Rebels Use as Manifesto. ST. PETERSBURG, "Wednesday, June 7. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The following is a literal trans lation of the speech delivered by M. Ivan off, the celebrated Russian lawyer, at the trial ot Kaleleff. the assassin of the Grand Duke Serglus. The proceeding was before a special tribunal composed of members of the "ruling Senate." and was held behind closed doors at Moscow. Ivanoff was subsequently arrested for discussing the trial at a meeting of barristers. His speech has been cir culated by hundreds of thousands by the social revolutionaries: Senators. In this trial two great events stand out before all else the death of the Grand Duke Sergio and the penalty to which Kaleleff must submit. The facts are only too clear. They admit of no argument. I desire only to submit a tew observations upon the character of KalelefTs act. May Kaleleff. whose life Is In your band, pardon me-If I lack the words and moral force to fulfill the duty aslgned to me. It Is. Senators. Itr a peculiarly difficult moment that you are called upon to Judge this case. An unrestralnable political move ment, as a result of the complete bank ruptcy of our present economic political and military systems has produced the preesnt condition of affairs In Russia. Every sec tion of the empire Is In revolt, workmen have perished br hundreds in the streets of the capital. In the smoke ot burning estates the peasant Is looking for & solution of the conditions which are grinding him down. The Intelligence Is martyrising Itself. Two great forces are altering the old regime, established two centuries ago. The hope ot young Russia, which aspires to liberty, that this struggle can end pacifically Is lost. Civil war Is close at hand and In the history ot this great battle the social revolutionary party will be found to have written the mo-t striking and terrible page, for It has written It In its own bipod and the blood of those whom It considers the enemies of the people. Having chosen political murder as an in strument; the revolver and the bomb as arms, the social revolutionaries seek br ter ror to accelerate the political liberation ot Russia. But It Is not .eowardlr murder. Tho yjavvv x vissrvxi The disease that has done more than any other to wreck, ruin and humiliate life, is Contagious Blood Poison. Sorrow, shame and suffering go hand in hand -with this great enemy,- and man has always hated and fought it as he has no other disease. It is the most powerful of all poisons; no mat ter how pure the blood may be, when its virus enters, the entire circulation becomes poisoned and its chain of horrible symptoms begin to show. Usu ally the first sign is a small sore or ulcer, not at all alarming in appearance, but the blood is being saturated with the deadly poison, and soon the mouth and throat begin to ulcerate the hair and eyebrows drop out, a red eruption breaks out on the body, copper-colored splotches and sores make their appearance and the poison even works down into the bones and attacks the nerves. Not only is the disease hereditary, being transmitted from parent to child, in the form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft bones, "weak, puny constitutions, etc, but is also so highly contagious that many a life has been ruined by a friendly hand shake, or from using the toilet articles of one infected with the poison. To cure this blighting, deadly curse the SSS nrst'begins to expel the poison and build up and strengthen the system. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable. "We offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. Book on the dis ease, with instructions for home treatment, and any advice desired, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, IN A Con freU deaUsT Ins true Uve BOOIC FORMEN milled 'free In plaTa Wefcure the worst cases of plies In two or three treatments, without operaUos. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful. Offlcc hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to X. Sundays and holidays. 10 to .12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices la Vaa-Noy Hotel. 621 Third sU cor. Pine. Portland. Or. W The Best Hot Weather MedkineB B jd&k SL TEH MILLION I0XES A YXAB B B. PWEVEHT ALL WWim BOWEL TRWlt.ES U MUNPS WITCH HAZEL Makes the ski a aortas vairfrt. Improves any coartexlo. Best shampoo mxit. Preveats dasdrafl. Steps btlr from falUif. Cures aH skin eruptions. More soothiac taao cold erea More bexutifyinr. than aay cosmetic If your blood. Is Impure, or if you have Dyspepsia, or any liver or steach troablt, don't fail ts use Muayon's Paw-Paw Pills. They cure Biliousness tad CoastJfJatloa and drive all impurities fro be the blood i&d all laperfecttwa from tfee skin. MUNYON social revolutionaries understand very well that It Is Impossible for the masses of the people with pitchforks and flails In their hands to destroy the Bastlle. defended as It Is In our time. January 22. with Its bloody story, furnished eloquent confirmation of the Iropotency of the people against bayonets and bullets. The social revolutionaries can only oppose machine .guns with revolvers and bombs the barricades of the twentieth century- It Is true they are the Implacable enemies of the present regime and they do not ask for themselves mercy. They face death sentence a? men court death on tho field of battle. The procurer Is right. They do not only menace the lives of others, but they throw away their own with the reck lessness of madness. They make others per ish, but they Derlsh themselves. Kaleleff will die also, and I have only one request to make of you; do not look upon him as a criminal, but as an enemy of the Bastlle. and In pronouncing your verdict remember that In the future the bloody sun rise of whl h Is already upon the horixon. all the past has been weighed In the balance. ro not maxe that balance too heavy; It al ready contains enough of blood. Sentence on Assassin. HEL8INGFORS. Finland. June 21. M. Atti Hjalmar Relnikke. the revolutionist who sot and seriously wounded Governor Mlasoredoff. ot Vlborg, March 20. was sentenced today to 26 months penal servi tude. Work of Woodmen's Head Camp. MILWAUKEE. June 21. In the compet itive drills of the Foresters. JoIIet Camp. No. 2S72, with a score of 38.997, in the senior class, won first prize of tlZO. In tho junior class. Denver, with a score of S4.20. captured first place and $300. The head camp of Modern Woodmen of Amer ica re-elected the present head officers, ex cept head banker, to "which office S. K. McNIder. of Mason City. Ia.. was elected. The head camp unanimously adopted the resolutions to extend the terms of the head officers from two to three years, thus maklmr the head camp triennial. In stead of .biennial. Masked Men Hold Up Bartender. CASCADE LOCKS. Or.. June 21. Three masked men walked Into T. "W. Badder's saloon at 1 o'clock this morn ing, flourishing big revolvers, stood up Eric Xelson. night bartender, went be hind the counter apd emptied the cash register ot .J40. They then took 11.50 from Nelson's pockets apd his loaded shotgun and left In a hurry. It Is thought one ot the men can be Identified. GREATEST 57 5 ENEMY blood must be punned, and nothing will do it so quickly and surely as S. S. S. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, drives out every particle of the poison and makes the blood clean and strong. It does not hide or .cover up anvthintr. but from the WEEK We treat successfully all private; ner vous and chronic diseases of men. alsa blood, stomacn. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever, in 30 to CO days. Wo remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, in 13 days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuss. Immediately. Wa can restore the sexual vigor ot any man under SO by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors ot this Institute ars all regular graduates, have had many years experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain snd will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. Correct Gofhes for Hen OutingSuits carrying this label mpdgenjamin( MAKERS sfcflEVv'yoRK are made by a corps of master tailors doing their best possible work, in every detail. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. Wc are ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Morrison St, opp. the Posi-Offica GOXOKHHOEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, HYDROCELE, VAIUCOCELE, LOSS OP MANHOOD, RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA, ASTHMA and SKIN DISEASES. We want every man afflicted with tho above diseases to honestly investigate, our special system of treatment. We in vite in particular all who have treated elsewhere without success, all whoso casss have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called "SPECIA1. ISTS," all whose troubles have been ag gravated and made worse by the use of BELTS, FREE SAMPLES, TRIAL TREATMENTS and so called SPECIF ICS. "We will explain to you why such treatment has failed to cure you. and will demonstrate to your entire satis faction that wo can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will ccat nothing-, .and.we will do by you as we would wish you to do by us if our caries were reversed. Write for our home treatment if you cannot call. THE DR. LIEBIG STAFF Ifcoms 6 and 7 Winchester House.- 3d. and Buraslda Streets. Portland. Or. Established 187S. A Skin of Beauty fs a Joy Forever 8. T. FELIX fiOUIUUB'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES 3 5 gfes Remores Tin. Plrcplw, r recuu, Jioia raicaes. Rash, and Skla Sljfftses, aaa treij Dleaua. on beauty, and ds Ses detection. II hss stood the ttit of 67 rears, sad is so harmless wt taste It to be rare It Is properly made. Acept no counter feit ot similar name. Dr. I A. Sarre said to a lady of the hsuU toa (a ptlect)t M As you ladles will tua then. I recommend 'Gnitrnnd'a Cream as the least hariful of all the skin pnparatlons. Kor sal by all druczlsts and Fn7 Googs J)ealers In the United States, Canada and Europe.. FEB3.T.H0PK!H3,Pr;p 37 Great Jcr.es Slreel ilwTeri FOR SALE Bl' WOODARD. CLARKE ft CO "Drunkenness" Cigarette and Tobacco Habits Cured By TRI B Many people allow "false modesty" to stand In the way ot taking Trlb, the world's greatest liquor and tobacco cure. They are afraid of what some one- else will say. Abso lute" fearlessness, -will eventually win the ad miration ot the people ot any community. False modesty Is a thlnfr of the past. If you are in need o a CURE that has the confidence of all who know It, give a Httls' time In looking Into this cure. 'TRIB' will cure you "with no bad "after effect" and will leave your system In the same condition as that of a new-born babe. tVe give you an absolute guarantee with every treatment- Price $12.50. ROWE MARTIN', Cor. 6th and Washington. Sole Distributors. c; GEE wo The Great Chinese Doctor is called great becauia bis wonderful cures are so well knowa throughout the United States and because to many people ara thankful to him for saving their lives from OPERATIONS Be' treat any and all diseases with, powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege tables that are entire ly unknown to medical SsVJIksnbirBSfrZV -uu SSI sSis laaous doctor knows th. actiea S-MO different remedies that h has Me! la. different dlseasea. Ha successfully "er50a catarrb. asthma, lua snaxaatees to nervousness, stora- traBles. rb"XfemaIe trouble and U w. Hundreds of testimonials, yrivats Ci.W and Mm. rC't0NSULTAT10N FREE Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp- Addxea THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder Street Mentlrm this paper. Pertiand, Of. Stairway of 2314 Alder leading to my oCca. BLOOD POISON! Is the worst, disease ca earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KXOW WHAT TO DO. u,nv ria.va Dlmntea. spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling halrv ton ualns. catarrh, ana Vnnv tt Is DLuuu POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 933 , .. cwii..i.hl. Pa. for RROWVa UUQOli CURB. )2-00 per bottle; lasts on aaxUt- Retd la Portland only -by FRANiC KAU. PortUad Hotal Pharmacy. Wf Sua moa-c4noal reaedy for Gonorrheas, Uieet.BperiaatorrBcea, Whltei, unnatural dlr charges, or any ibsssisw riniMi easUa. tlon ot mucous nesr . erases. Aoa-Mtrlsgtai. or seat la 5Jln wxsyper. kr tayrsM, yreyaM. 3et JIJ, or 3 tottta. Outer mtfo itiwrti il XalMftsys.i MJ&M art to ttruw t