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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1905)
THE MORNING ORBGOSIAy. SATURDAY, JXJIY 28, 1905. JEROME IS AFTER TBI District Attorney Is Cleansing - Bench and Bar of New York City. HAS CONVICTED THREE MEN "Sow on Trail of Justice Deuel and Notorious Trio Involved In the Dodge - Morse Scandal. Opinion of Lawyers. NEW "YORK, July 27i The failure of the Legislature to oust Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker (even his friends do not "dare to call it a 'vindica tion) hfis aroused widespread indignation, and efforts are being made to have Gov crnor Htgglns revoke his designation as a member of the Appellate division of the First Department, which includes Man hattan Island. Hooker, as a Supreme Court Justice, only draws a salary of 57200 a year, but by virtue of his assign ment to this department, his pay be comes tfie same as that of the other city Justices, namely. 517,600. The Governor, by a. stroke of the pen, can punish Hooker to the extent of J10.300 a "year; "but grave doubt exists as to whether he will do it. In the meantime. 'District Attorney Je rome Is arousing fresh interest in his crusade against corrupt members of the Judlciaiy and the bar, and declares he will devote a good part of the remainder of his term to purging the courts of tljera. Results Achieved So Far. As a result of the Jerome crunade to date. George Edward Mills, a lawyer. Is In the Reformatory for . endeavoring to bribe an assistant district attorney; C. E. Wooten is convicted of fraud In con nection with the Rothschild case, and has appealed to a higher court against -a nine years' sentence: Armltage Matthew's is awaiting trial on a similar charge to that of "Woolen, and another young lawyer has been sentenced to IS years for forg ing a will of an aged woman client. In the Dodge-Mor.o tangle three promi nent lawyers await trial for conspiracy, ExSupreme Court Justice Edgar L. Furs man, Abe Hummel, long the partner of "William F. Howe, the greatest criminal lawyer Xew York City has, ever known, and Benjamin Stelnhardt, connected with Hummel's office. Justice Deuel and VFads." The latest lawyer to attract Jerome's attention Is Joseph M. Deuel, presiding Justice of the Court pf Special Sessions. a:id one of the most applauded of Low's reform appointees. Mr. Deuel . has been dragged Into the limelight through the "Fads and Fancies" exposes. New York Cltr boasts a society publica tion known as Town Topics, and Town Topics evolved the Idea of -getting -out a magnificent volume known as "Fads and Fancies," each, copy o'f which sells at from 5500 to J1500, Although the sub scription list was eloped some time ago, the book has not yet appeared, and no one seems to have a clear Idea as to when, if ever. It will gladden the eyes of the subscribers. Four members of the Vanderbilt fam ily. William K., Sr., William Jr., Al fred Gwynne and Reginald C.. each paid $11-00 for an undelivered copy, Cornelius Vanderbilt. generally regarded as the ablest and best of the family, apparently haa no "fads and fancies," for he hasn't subscribed a cent. The explosion came when a man who refused to subscribe was given details of an unpleasant article ..regarding him which was going to appear In Town Topics. Then he told Jerome, an arrest followed and there was trouble all around. Justice Deuel is a stockholder In Town Topics for a few shares, and, when the books of the corporation were examined, it was found that he was also on the salary list, drawing J1000 to J1300 a year since 1P01. W. L. Daniels, secretary and treasurer of Town Topics, explains that justice Deuel was paid for "literary work, writing and other things." but not for legal advice. Restrictions on Judges. The city Charter, by the way. In speak ing of the duties of trustees of special sessions, has this to say: No uch Justice shall 'receive to his own use any f or perquisites of ofncp, nor shall any such Juntlc hold any other public orriee. or carry on any public buMnros or practice as an attorney or counie!lor-t- law, 1n any court In the Hate, or act a refere or receiver, bxjt mich Justice anal! devote hit whole time or capacity, no far as the public Interests demand, to the dutle or ma oince. Justice Deuel, when asked to comment Upon the' charges, said: "1 have heard for a ,-eek. '.th'at charges-, were to be preferred against me. I have nothing to fear, and will meet any accusations at theyroper time." The general impression In th District Attorney's office Is that-enough evidence has been secured to form a basis for proceedings looking toward the removal of Justice Deuel ,from the bench. The probabilities are that the proceedings takn will be Jn the nature of a dtlten's complaint made to the Appellate Divi sion; When he thought the occasion de manded it, Jerome has made the complaint himself as a citizen. If the matter is presented to the Appellate Division, then a TeTcree will be appointed- to- take .-tes tlrnqny, as was done in the case of former Judge Bolte, who was removed after JerofBchad-goltW busy 'with hlml Dodge-Morse Trio. Th'e moat Interesting of the legal prose cutors, however, are those growing out of iXe Dodge-Morse case. Justice Furs man "was regarded as one of the ablest Jurists in the state courts, and resigned," simply because the judicial .salary of J17.W a year was a mere bagatelle to what he could make Ip private practice. Abe Hummel is "known from one end of the United States to the other, and among hls&Ments are practically every prominent actor and actress In the United States. Stelnhardt, while prominent in the legal fraternity, does not measure up to the other two. Every effort tKat this trio 'has made has had the one end In view, to secure delay, and Hummel, it Is understood. Is "rnlpg eyerynerjtegreveBt, a. trjr.". Li before the" beginning of next year, -when he hopes that New York City will have a new District Attorney. Shall It Be lave or Iyockstep? "Of course, I do not "know whether I will be reelected, or not," said Jerome, the other day. "But I will be District Attorney of New Yprk County until December 31 next, at midnight; 'and be fore yiat tlmea Jury will have decided whether Fursman. Hummel and Steln hardt shall practice law or the lockstep. "I will devote he remainder of my term to doing all J can to purify the legal profession in New. York, and I am con vinced that the crusade will have good results. "A lawyer Is very much like the little girl who had a little curl hanging down the middle of her, forehead. When, a lawyer's good, he Js- very good, but when he is bad, he ought to be put. where the dogs cannot bite him. and where he can not rob clients or trick Justice." It might be mentioned that every law ver whom Jerome has prosecuted has been .promptly convicted by the Jury, and this is one reason why the legal lights who are still awaiting trial are In no great hurry for vindication. For it looks very much as if the average Juryman was heartily in favor of the Jerome crusade against corrupt members of the bench and bar. THREE MORE. DIE. (Continued From First Pace.) districts. Each Inspector Is provided with a large oil can from which he is directed to pour kerosene on all exposed water surfaces, tubs, cisterns, and pools. Xo Cause for Panic Governor Blanchard has returned to the state capital, and has placed himself in hourly communication with the State Board of Health. The Governor said to day he did not belle'e there was. the slightest Justification for the panicky feel ing in the state. He thinks that if there Is thorough co-operation of the people with the medical authorities there is' no danger of a serious spread of the fever Jn Louisiana. The reported case at Bowie, on the Southern Pacific, In La Fourche Parish, has been confirmed. The case was an Italian who fled from New Orleans. Upon his death the authorities burned the build ing which he had occupied. Italian Societies' Address. The Italian socletjes have Issued an ad dress to their countrymen. In which they say: "If any of your family should get sick, don't hide that fact, but call at once for relief, and it will be forthcoming. It is of the utmost importance to know of the very first attack of Illness. If you are without means, or If you" are in any way pushed for funds, come forward without hesitation and notify us. You will get all the assistance you need. You will be given the services of a physician and you will be furnished with money, medicines, food and whatever you may actually want. We want to show the oeople of this country that the Italian colony Is pro gressive. Intelligent, law-abiding and self supporting, and that we have men able and willing to meet emergencies of any kind. Oil to Kill Mosquitoes. Rev. Dr. Beaverley Warner, who "recent ly returned here from Philadelphia, to day opened offices In one of the prominent office buildings. He has been made su perintendent of cleaning and sanitating the city. All wards will make dally re ports to him. Screening and oiling cis terns are to be accomplished in a novel way. Buttons have been given out by the Board of Health. The buttons are plain white, with a Ufe-.-lze stccomyla fasclata pictured In the center and surrounded with the words, "My Cisterns Are All Right; How Are Yours?" The mosquito ordinance to be passed by the Council has been amended so as to require that landlords shall bear the ex- penso of screening cisterns. New Orleans modern sewerage system has not been completed, and cistern water Is practically the only drinking supply. Tangipahoe has put on a quarantine against leather goods, cotton, woolen and fur goods, bagging paper and coffee and rice In sacks and fruits of any descrip tion, believing these articles may carry the Infection. Magnolia, Miss., has barred fresh meats Jockey Club has offered Oakland Park, which Is situated on high, ground in the reare of the city, for an additional emer gency hospital. CASE DISCOVERED AT TAMPA An Italian Carries Infection From French Market at 3Tcw Orleans. TAMPA. Fla.. July 28. A case of yellow fever has developed In West Tampa, the patient bclns an Italian who came from the Infected French market district of New Orleans, arriving here by rail last Saturday. The patient and Inmates of the houses wlltiin a radius of 300 feet are screened against mosquitoes, are guarded and will be kept under guard for the next three weeks. In Charge of Gulf Quarantine. WASHINGTON. July 28. Surgeon Wasden. of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, has been placed In charge of all matters pertain ing to quarantine on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico outside of New Orleans, and has taken charge of the coast patrol. The revenue-cutter "Winona has been placed at his .disposal. Dr. Wasdln will assist the state authorl-1 ties of Mississippi In -pwentlnir the landing of Vessels from .New Orleans.: and will have authority to cnd such vessels to quarantine at Ship Island for detention and fumigation. Steamer Held at New York. NEW TORK. July 2S. The Southern Pa cific Company's steamer El Cid, which arrived today from Galveston, was de tained at quarantine for a thorough in spection of the crew. Health Officer Doty having decided to put Into operation the same strict Inspection given vessels jfrom New Orleans and Colon. All vessels arriv ing hereafter from Gulf ports will be sub jected to the same regulations. Memphis Demands Quarantine.. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. July rS.-Member1ofj the Cotton Exchange passed a" resplurjon. today .Indorsing the demand Qf the Mer chants' Exchange for a quarantine against New Orleans and other fever-Infect d points. Mayor "Williams announced ilhit he would immediately call a special Weetlng of. the Council. This means a. quarantine will be established at once. Suspects Detained at New York. NEW YORK. July 25. Twenty-five per sons were today removed frbm the steal er Alamo from Galveston, suspected of yellow fever Infection, and transferred to Hoffman" Island for inspection. Only ten of this number really, have high .tempera tures, the other 15 being near relatives who refused to be separated from the sus pects. Chattanooga Cats Off New Orleans. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn July 38. The quarantine institutes by this city agalat New, prleans and other Infected districts in the state of Louisiana, was -ut la force 4-1- , : FOOD FOB NAT ON Plan to Feed British in Case of Foreign-War. THREE MONTHS' SUPPLY Great Elevators at Manchester to Store Food While Navy Fights. Germans "FHrioas at Pro posed Sea Cruise. CHICAGO. July 2S. (Speclal.)-The Dally News London correspondent cables as follows: It is stated on good authority that the royal commission on food supply In time of war has decided to recommend to Par liament a scheme of national storage ade- IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN HOW I MADE MY FIRST $1000. This question is answered by 25 Portland men o business, who have been successful. In every case they started with no other capital than energy, brains, ambition and oneness of purpose. Some of them have become rich, some well-to-do, some have retired and most of them are still following the voca tion of a lifetime. MOUNT CLIMBING PROM ITS HUMAN SIDE. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, great-granddaughter of George Shannon, the youngest member of Lewis and Clark's party, is with the Mazamas on Mount Rainier and writes entertainingly of mountain climbing as it affects human character. It will charm everyone who ever made the ascent of a snow peak. THE SWADDLE, THE SAVAGE AND THE BUOKASOO. A story of the wild and woolv West by Hugh Herdman in his best Vein. Its matter and manner meet every requirement of high class humor. SUMMER TENT LIFE IN PORTLAND. Many people find the hills within the city ideal spots for camping. These temporary dwelling places are described and particularly well illustrated. OUR COMMON ENEMY THE HOUSEFLY. A timely topic of universal interest written in popular form by one who knows. It tells of the fly's birth, physique, habits and tragedies. ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS. quate to the needs of the country for a period of three months, although Imports should be wholly stopped. The Prince of "Wales is one of the commissioners. Ixird Balfour, of Burleigh, chairman of the commission, which was appointed two years ago, has taken masses of evidence at home and abroad. He proceeded on the theory, first, that 7.000.OM people in the United Kingdom have only 23 shillings a week for each family in normal times: second, that three-fourths of the food stuffs Imported is subject to capture; third. thnUMn the event of war, prices would so increase as to subject the com munity to the menace of a starvins pop ulation. In view of these facts. It Is as serted that the commission, in addition to demanding a supreme navy, holds that preparations roust be made to feed the people while the fleet Is bringing the en emy to action and destroying his power to arrest Imports. It Is said the commission favors the construction on the Trafford Park estate, Manchester, of a system of elevators where three months' food supplies could be stored free of charge to the exporters, and whence they could be distributed to the general public. It is stated that Manchester has been chosen as the site of the- elevators, because the head of the Manchester ship canal Is S3 miles from the coast and Is nut exposed to foreign at tack. If warships ventured to enter the canal, they could ls stranded by blowing up the locks. GERMANY ROARS WITH RAGE Baltic Cruise of British Fleet De nounced as Insolence. BERLIN. July IS. (Special.) A great outers is "being raised against the proposed cruise of the British Channel fleet In the Baltic. Conservative newspapers say that the act of the British Admiralty In direct ing the Channel fleet to crulsp In the Bal tic is on a par with England's usual In solence, and that, considering herself the mistress of the eas. she intends to treat the Baltic as an oren sea in which she can do anything she likes. The press claims that the Baltic must be regarded as being exclusively under the control of the countries bordering on it. .and. as Sweden. Denmark and Russia bor der It, they are to have much to say In the matter, and. therefore, owing to their friendliness to Germany, she roust be con sidered the mistress of the Baltic COUNTER BRITAIN'S BLOW. Purpose or Kaiser's Interview With Cxar and Oscar. LONDON. July 2S.-Opedal.-The Ber-' lln correspond ent-of the London Dally Expren says that the explanation of the Kaiser's recent visit to the Cxar and the King of Sweden is that the Kaiser Is pre paring an important counter-stroke to the British naval reorganization In the North Sea. The outcry of public opinion over1 the prposed Baltic cruise of tho British Channel fleet, he adds. Is due to the usual press campaign. SPEECH WHICH WAS NOT MADE What Jaures Would Have Said In Berlin bHt for Von Buclow. BERLIN. July 3. The leading Socialist papers publish in extenso the speech which Ml Jaures would have delivered had Prince von Boelow not frustrated this Intention by his noto to the German Am bassador in Paris. Apart from its Social istic coloring. M. Jaures' speech would have been an eloquent plea for interna tional peace. He claims for his party .In all lands that it is mainly .owing to their efforts that the idea of peace is permeat ing the world, and he looks forward to the time, rapidly approaching, when war win be impossible without the consent of the proletariat! Speaking as a French man, he 'claims for his party that they have reunqwsned all Idea of a war of revenge against Germany. Until, he says, the possibility of a war between France aad Gernaay has beea eliminated from the calculations of European statesmen, there can be no peace in Europe. 1C Jaures writes In severe terns of the dis advantage which the alHaace with Rim sia has brought on France, especially In th Far East, where Trance jM meatol service for the Csar's geveravtrat la Ms greedy sad ieMsa Mcy. Tcrsing te the Xrocca ueHa and i the aaeths, rwalqradL.hr Gau itpio- "asacy la settling; It, X. Jaures says that it -was unwise of the WIDteletstrasse not to have said earlier ana more explicitly that German Interests were- In danger in Morocco. Nor was It right to treat a BelEhfeering nation, which, notwithstand ing all. the blows which adverse fortune haV given It. Is still a proud nation, with so little tenderness and consideration. Perhaps the most interesting passage in the undelivered speech of M- Jaures on peace and Socialism is as follows: What deeply wounSed French feelinr. revolted all Frenchmen, from th Socialists to the Ooaierratlre. was tha pretention as. erted by certain newspaper and cartala professors to xsaxe France a kind of host age St a conflict occurred between Germany and FSnrlind, Wha would be Intolerable Is that our country aftotild be expected to break with Xsatand and to denounc the pact of good harmony which It bad concluded with ber. W raore want to purchtt a rap prochement with Germany by a rupture with Borland than we want an agreement with Esflaad. which would be directed agalnit Germa&r. It appears to cs possible to Hye In concord with both countries la a spirit or moderation and ecutty. If direct or indirect repudiation of tba Franco-English friendship l expected of o. we should be uneotnpromlslsi;. and if tbero were any prtttnie of drafsl&K u in spite of ourselves Into an attitude of hostility toward rarland we should resist to the laac breath. For. in the first plsee. a nation which Is not free to extend Its friendship to whom It likes Is a nation en flared, and. for such a nation, as for the individual serf, life Is not worth living. Secondly, the traders taadlny btwn Franca and EnjUnd In a victory of civilization and a gcarantee of peace. The fact that thw peoplo, too long dlvldrt. ibould have managed to dlailpate their misunder standing and overcome their reciprocal dis trust 1 an effort of prudence and of reason and a salutary ezaaiple. WILD GUARD AGAINST GERMANY British Navy to Establish New Base on East Coast. LONDON, July 2S. In the course of a discussion of the vote for naval work In the House of Commons today. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Hamilton Lee. Civil Cord of the Admiralty, announced that the Ad miralty had decided to not proceed with the Chatham dockyard extenilon, but In stead to push work on the new base at Rosyth, Firth of Forth, Scotland. The Chatham extension, he explained, had contemplated the expenditure of $2200. 001 Explaining the reasons for this step. Lieutenant-Colonel Lee said there was a probability that warships In the future would be fewer In number and greater In individual power.' Hnce. tho berthing and docklns space must be of the largest site. The Admiralty had de cided that Rosyth possesses greater strat egical and other advantages than. Chat ham. The Civil Lord of the Admiralty, prob ably mindful of the sensation caused In Germany by his speech at East Leigh in February last, added that he did not wish to enlarge on the strategic advantages of a naval bate on the East Coast, as it must be patent to everybody. The plans, he said, had been prepared for a naval base of the roost complete description, so that extensions could be carried out as re quired. The initial works would, com plete In themselves, cost J12,&'.O.COX In a speech at a dinner of railway men in East Leigh In February. Colonel Lee was quoted as having said that In the recent distribution of Great Britain's na val forces, England had not so much to keep her eyes on France and the Medit erranean, but to look toward the N'orth Sea and that tb fleets had been so dis tributed as to enable them to deal with any danger in that direction should it occur. PEOPLE TO DECIDE IN NORWAY Storthing Decides to Hold Referen dum on Disunion. CHRISTIANIA. July 25. Tha Storthing at this evening's : session Unanimously adopted the proposal fixing August 15 for the submission of the question of dis union to the people. The special committee of the Storthing In its report says the referendum will enable nations to fully understand the real standpoint of the Norwegian people. The committee recommends that the referendum be considered as an Isolated fact; not as a line in the chain of con ditions set up by the Swedish committee. Peru Is Having Good Times. LIMA, July 25. President Par do opened Congress today. In his message he said that all questions between the govern ment of Peru and foreign governments were in the course of amicable settle ment. Peru, he said, has accepted the Invitation of Chile to reopen negotiations on the subject of the treaty of Ancon. The President called attention . to the rapid development of commerce with for eign countries, mining and agriculture, which, he said, was in a great measure due to the large amount of American cap ital Invested In the republic , Sweden Negotiates War Loan. STOCKHOLM. July X. In pursuance of the authorization of ParUasaent, the gov ernment has concluded aa arraagesseBt with the Swedish Natteaal Bank, aad a syndicate of foreiga banks represented by the CGSMBerclal Bank" af Stockholm, for a lean of t3E.ett.tt: Tha whole asaoust is to he placed at the government's disposal wkhla. a year from Augast L Balfear Gives JjHRch to Lodge. LONDON, July X.-Presater Balfowr gave a feacbeon ta the House ef Com mons taday in heor ef Sesacef Lodge, of MaseaelHMette. .Lerslsr Pans Aliens BUJ. LONDON. July X. The Hevsa ef Lores teeay awed tte staeed riietsty et te ZIONISTS IBM UP Lively Debate on Choice of Site for 'Colony. HUNDRED WISH TO SPEAK Issue Drawn Between Tract In East Africa, Offered by England, and PalMtlne--Delegatcs Fight In Halls of Congress. BASLE. Switzerland, July . The re ports that rioting occurred at yesterday's session of the Zionist Congress are Incor rect. This .morhlng. however, while the delegates were arriving in the hall, con siderable scuffling occurred In the- hall ways and stairways. This caused a scene of angry gesticulation. Blows were ex changed, and the police interfered and cleared the stairways. The congress held a lively session over the special order of the day for the estab lishment of a Zionist colony in East Af rica. Messrs. "Warburg and Greenberg re ported the details of the result of the ex pedition for the examination of the land offered for colonisation by the British government. Mr. Greenberg proposed a vote of thanks to the British government. Israel Zangwlll urged the acceptance of the British proposition, provided the un healthy tract upon the plateau of Guasso Nglschu, comprising 5000 square miles, be replaced by a more favorable location. Sir Francis Mbnteflore warmly contended for Palestine as a more proper site for col onization. Owing to the interest aroused In the colonization, over ICO orators have re quested to be heard. The organization committee sought to restrict the debate to four orators. Dr. Syrkln. of Paris, offered a resolution providing an unlimited de bate; which was defeated by a large ma jority. Thereupon a small group began a noisy demonstration, compelling Presi dent Nordau to close the session amidst a scene of general agitation. .At the afternoon session discussion on the colonization scheme was resumed and a number of conflicting proposi tlons were discussed. Mr. Cowan, of London, and M. Leon, on behalf of the American delegates urged that Great Britain's offer of a tract In Uganda be declined. They expressed their convlc tlon that Great Britain, having recog nixed Zionism, would give her aid In securing a tract In Palestine or that vl clnlty. Other speakers argued strongly in favor of the acceptance of the Brlt Ish offer after a further survey of the Uganda territory. The Congress thereupon resolved to designate four speakers each to be al lowed a half hour for explanation of the divers views held on the question. The vote aroused a rather turbulent demonstration on the part of the minor ity, which, howevor. President Nordau eventually pacified by a promise to ex tend the speakers' f line limit. The dis cussion will be resumed and. It Is be lieved, concluded with a special ses slon tomorrow morning. New York Zionists Celebrate. NEW TORK. July 28. A great outpour ing of Hebrews observed last night on the East Side the day set apart In mem ory of the founder of Zionism. Dr. Theo dor Herzl. who died last July. There was no extensive outward show of mourn IiLfT but the event was rather turned into a racial celebration of' the convening at Basle, Switzerland, of the seventh con gress of Zionists, which movement was founded by Dr. Herzl. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD John Carbutt, Inventor of Dry Plate. PHILADELPHIA. July 25. John Car- butt, known to ' photographers the world over, died at his home today, aged TC. He had been a sufferer from Bright's dls ese for more than a year. Mr. Carbutt came to this city from Sheffield In 1553. He was skilled a? a chemist and made scientific photography his study. The Photographers Association of America choce htm as its first president, and he acted as official photographer when the Canadian Pacific was constructed. He made several Inventions, facilitating the taking of pictures In color, chief of which was the orthochromatlc plate. In 1ST3 he perfected his widely-known "Carbutt dry plate." which revolutionized the trade. G. 7j. Work, Wholesale Tailor. CHICAGO. 'July 25. George Z. Work, long a leading wholesale tailor of Chi capo, died suddenly last night of heart failure, while riding on an electric car. Mr. "Work waa born in Pennsylvania. 64 years ago, and came to Chicago In 1ST0. "With his brother. A- S. Work, he founded tha wholesale tailoring" firm of "Work Brothers & Co. Arthur S. Dlxey, Diplomat. BOSTON. July 28. Word has been re ceived by cable of the death in Seoul, Core". Wednesday, of Arthur S. Dlxey, private secretary to united States MIn Ister Morgan. He was graduated from Harvard with the class of 1502, and was a native of Boston. H. Vanderhorst, Baseball 3fan. NEW TORK, July 28. H. Vanderhorst, secretary of the Brooklyn baseball club, died today from heart failure, due to aneurism of the aorta. He waa born 54 years ago in Baltimore. Ironworkers Out on Strike. ST. PETERSBURG. July 38". Em ployes of the Nevsky works, v where several submarine-boats of the Ameri can type are being built, struck- yes terday. There was some disorder, but the roanlfestants were dispersed . by Cossacks. They left behind them dummy with a red flag In one hand and an Imitation bomb in the other. The Cossacks amused themselves by firing several volleys at the dummy. 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Needles for all maKes of Sewing Machines Sewing Machines Rented or Exchanged for Infants and Children. The Kind You Save Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. I IN A WEEK w BTisrantsa a cure In everv case tation free. Letters confidential. Instructive. BOOK FOR mailed free In plain wrapper. , t We cure the worat cases of piles In two or three treatments, without opera tion. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at -office, write for question blank. Home treatment suc cessful. Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Office In Van-Noy Hotel. 5 Third st, Cor. Pine, Portland, Or. tlncQ octy wjlch de?r,ve you of your maifaood. YU MmmSxaA 3fiSftra excesses and straWaav lost tfcelr KAXLY roiV.7a iH-T. tiisBASBS. Sypaills. Gaaorraesa. painful, bleedy vrlac. eu.? .JS KMUU Sexual -Debility, Varicecele. Hydrocele. JUd MB- 12fthodrarVflrsard leatlc; He use, n pateat'W is2.erfdV snimtloal bit care the disease by the re us a Uel SSt. Hi! Kew PwHlet o Private Diseases seat frea te all x? waa Oa lirthT thtir rLU? cured at kss. .Ten reasonable. All iettm- ImVwerVa la vW- CeasItatie free aod. saarSy eeaadeatial. Call DR. WAIKER. tSt Brt: Street.' CKiir Yaw Wit, Pm4, Of Beer Habit Money Refunded what he thinks of ORRINE: he will In directions found in each package. Price or call a CO., Portland, Oregon tores ASTORIA. 121 Tenth xt. THE DALLES 103 E. Second st. Main St., Oregon City, Or. Signature of We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. "We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for ever. We remove STRICTURE -without operation or pain. In 15 days. We stop. drains, the result of self abuse. Immediately. We can restore tho sexual vigor of any man under 50 by mean of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea .In a Week The doctors of this Institute are all regular graduates, have "had many years' experience! have been known la Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be ef fected. we undertake or charge no fee. Consul Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver, kldner and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent; milky or bloody urlas. unnatural dlscaarges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Saca as" piles, iistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous ana bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pals or coaflHemsat. Diseases of Men aiM.i noises. Kleet. stricturs. unnatural less. la 4