THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1905.
i 5
TDRHS FROM PEACE
Czar Shows Desire to Fight
War to Finish.
SENDS WARLIKE MESSAGE
Conference "With Kaiser May Have
Stiffened His Neck, but He Hur
ries Reinforcements and In
dorses 'War Sentiments.
CHICAGO. Aue. L (Special.) Accord
ing to the St. Petersburg correspondent
of the Daily News, the ponding peace con
ference will fail and war with Japan will
continue. He says:
The announcement that two more di
visions of Russian troops are going to the
front next week Indicates the Czar's de
termination, since his recent conference
with Emperor William, to earn' the war
to the bitter end. The chief of the mobili
zation department said today to your cor
respondent: "The peace danger Is over. Witte's trip
to America will only sSrVe to show the
Bussian people that Japanese demands
render peace impossible."
Petitions In Russia are forbidden unless
they are officially inspired. This fact
gives special significance to today's of
ficial publication of a petition from Kha
borovsk, Siberia, asking that the Czar
"carry the war to a successful end and
break the foe's last effort, giving up not
an inch of territory and paying not a
ruble of Indemnity." This petition bears
upon it in the Czar's handwriting:
"I entirely share those sentiments."
WITTE HAS PULL POWERS.
Only Restrictions Are as to Limit of
Concessions.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. L The Russ,
the Novoe Vremya and other representa
tives of the Russian press today counsel
patience for the brief interval belore the
aneetlng of the peace plenipotentiaries,
and dwell on the futility of attacking
men of straw before it is definitely known
what terms the Japanese propose. The
Russ says:
"M. TVltte has definite instructions as
to what demands will be absolutely un
acceptable, and will know what course to
adopt If such demands are presented. We
are Ignorant of the Japanese proposals,
but will know what they are in a few
days. Meanwhile, let us wait."
Discussing the supposition that a com
bination of the powers might be formed
to exert pressure for the modification, of
extortionate Japanese demands, M. Nera
loff. the spokesman of the Foreign Office,
in an Interview in the Gazette, declares
that, however much such proposal might
be advantageous to other powers, Russia
should never be the mover of such a proj
ect, as it believes that all questions con
nected with the settlement of the war
should be decided directly between the
two countrleo interested. China, he said,
has advanced no claim to compensation
for losses sustained on account of Man
churia's being the theater of war, but no
such claim will be considered.
Discussing the question of creden
tials, M. NeralofT said M. "Witte's powers
are greater than M. Witte himself had
stated, and are equivalent to a full
power of attorney, and that "In the
conduct of negotiations the plenipoten
tiary will appear for the absolute mas
ter of the country which had confided
the trust' in him."
Nevertheless, M. Witte. he said, had
been instructed as to maximum of con
cessions, and if the Japanese demands
exceeded these, there would be nothing
to do but to break off the negotiations.
The Sviet also declares that China
is without standing In court regarding
Manchurian damages, and that Russia
never will pay for the privilege of shed
ding her blood in a country to which
she was called by the Boxer outrage.
The Chinese Minister at Paris, Mr.
Soueng, has arrived in St. Petersburg.
He had a conference at a resort in Fin
land today with the Chinese Minister to
Russia, Mr. Hoo.
"WITTE WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Steamer Bringing Him Is Reported
by Wireless Message.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Russia's senior
envoy to the peace conference soon to bo
held at Portsmouth, N. H., Sergius Wltte.
with his suite, should reach New York
about 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
eminent Russian is a passenger on board
the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilheim der Grosse. which at midnight
reported by wireless telegraph that she
was then 60 miles east of Nantucket
lightship.
As the steamer comes up the Bay of
New York, she will be met by a Govern
ment vessel, which will receive M.- Witte
and convey him to the city.
Another Victory for Japanese.
TOKIO. Aug. 1. An official report of
the headquarters on the Island of Sak
halin says:
"The Japanese army on July 2S defeated
the Russians eight kilometers south of
RykofC and later occupied Palcro. after
hard fighting. The Russians retired south
ward. General Haraguchi. commander-in-chief
of the Sakhalin forces, ordered
the establishment of a civil administra
tion on July 30."
DENIES FLANKS WERE TURNED
Linievitch Says All Attempts of
Enemy Were Foiled.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. l.-General
.tjevitch has telegraphed to the Em
peror under date of July 25. denying the
frequently published reports that his
army was completely surrounded. He
6ays that the army has never been in any
dangerous position. The flanks have never
been turned, although the Japanese
sought to do so.
"The Japanese, who are -some distance
from our principal position, having failed
in their attempts to approach them." the
General adds, "the morale of the troops
Inspires me with complete confidence that
the army is ready for any task."
BENNETT'S REPLY CAUSTIC
(Continued from First Page.)
from his high place. Heney loves a
shining mark.
Mr. Bennett charged thafthe Govern
ment had Intended to secure Biggs as a
Government witness, but was foiled by the
sharacter of the man, who had chosen
rather to stand fearless before tho law
than to turn against his friends, under
the pressure of the Government. The In
sinuation of the District Attorney rel
ative to the killing of Morrow And
Keenan's sheep, the speaker charac
terized a? ridiculous and absurd.
"An evil disposed mind finds evil on
every hand' .said Mr. Bennett, In dis
cussing the allegation that the defense
!aad tampered -yyith. the Gpvcrnmenf
witnesses. "Dr. Gesner, Biggs, myself.
Ernest Starr, his brother, Chester
Starr and their old mother, all are ac
cused of subornation of perjury, and
there Is not a word of testimony to
connect any of thorn with the crime.
"Everyone Is wicked except Mr.
Heney, Burns, Neuhausen Mr. Heney
and. his satellites. They drop down
from another world, where the angels
live and surrounded by a nimbus of
glor'r. Things an be seen sproutlnj
from iheir shoulders and they say, the
witnesses can be entrusted to us. 'Yea
verily.
Heney the Great Angel.
"When I objected, Mr. Heney got upon
his high horse and said "the gall 3d jade
winces.' He Is not only a great angel
crowned and clothed in white; he is
more than a groat angel even for great
angels and he can Jo anything. I do
not care for myself, for what he says
about me, for I have lived here and
you know whether or not I would
vsuborn a witness, but this brings me to
the testimony of Pearl VanderpooL Sne
testified as fairly as any little girl
oould. She was his own witness. He
brought her here and put her upon
the stand and because she would not
testify as he wished he treated her Jn
a shameful manner. Mr. Heney .says
that when he questioned Jier. I was
more agitated than at any time during
the trial, and I was. When I heard him
ask her If sho had gone to visit Mr.
Williamson at his hotel, a man who is
old enough to be her father and with
whose children she has perhaps 'played,
and when he Jeered 'at the Jury at her
admission, I was disturbed. She might
have been my own girl,-or yours. Here
she was, a little country girl, sub
jected to the Insinuation and the abuse
of this man, who has no respect for age
or Innocence."
Mr. Bennett argrued that Mr. Heney
did not think the defendants were above
the law, but that he had stated it to
arouse the prejudice of the Jury, to
appeal to their human nature and get
them to drag the accused Into the mire.
At this time .Judge De Haven adjourned
court until 9 o'clock this morning1 when
Mr. Bennett will close and after Mr.
Heney's closing speech the case will
be sent to the Jury.
IMS GAPTIVE OF SLUGGERS
CHICAGO EXPRESS OFFICIAL
3IADE RAVING 3IAXIAC.
Held in Torture Chamber, Bound
and Half Starved for Three
Weeks for Defying Brutes.
CHICAGO, Aug. L Apparent evidence
that labor sluggers maintain In Chicago
a place where systematic torture is moted
out to those who Incur the displeasure of
the sluggers has Just come to light In the
strange case of William N. Wilder. Wilder
was formerly an Army officer, and at the
time of the recent teamsters' strike was
claim agent for a Chicago package ex
press company.
He disappeared July 6, was held captive
for three weeks, and was then set at lib
erty, half starved and so dazed that he
has not been able to give a coherent ac
count of his captivity. He was found by
a friond wandering aimlessly about near
the Union Station at Canal and Adams
streots, and was taken to his home at
Downers Grove. Physicians pronounced
his physical and mental "condition such
that he may not recover.
Much of the time he raves wildly, and,
as -though still under torture, begs for
mercy. Marks all over his body show
that he has been bound with heavy cords.
Over $100 he is known to have had on
his person Is gone.
Wilder Is an Englishman who saw serv
ice In the American Army In Cuba and
the Philippines, and held a .commission
as a Second Lieutenant in the regular
Army. He is a bold, outspoken follow of
37, who gloried In his physical ability to
take care of himself, and defied pickets or
sluggers to Intimidate him.
LAID LOW BY WINDSTORM
Three Killed and Twenty Injured in
t
Forest Settlement.
BEAUMONT. Tex.. Aug. L Word
reached here this evening that one white
boy and two negro boys were killed out
right and 20 other perifihs were more or
less seriously injured in a heavy wind
storm which struck Bessmay, La., this
afternoon. The town is situated In a
forest of pine timber, the wind uprooting
several trees, which fell on houses, kill
ing and Injuring occupants. Telegraph
and telephone communication is pros
trated.
X7XDINE FOR TILE COLUMBIA.
Impressive, yet beautiful In Its rugged
grandeur, the scenery of the Columbia
River stands unrivaled. -The steamer Un
dine, making round trips to Cascade
Locks, gives tourists the nest opportunity
to see every point.
From Taylor-street dock dally at 5:30 A.'
M. Steamer touches at Vancouver both
ways and returns at 6 P. M. Round trip
$1.30. Telephone Main 613.
m
Pale People's Blood.
For Female WeaRness. ItMaRes Red Blood.
Don't Hesitate, Arg'ue, RecKon or Guess. Itegin Using Cardmi Todny.
WRITE US FESEFLY- itx v .to n rt we mn
,!l , , . , V .Hdili I teKte sWaert, will cartMlT (tUv jc cms h4 rlTt yao free 4rlce. ho nt
MMc. Wt wrHew tylrJic CMpkfc kkfcry ( jw ItmMm. m4 c will mmt rti ?Wa ImkUm vfctt to t f jpt tJI. All imiuftiM
PKisecrM.MrfnTM7MlapW.MMMnle. AUm LWitt Ufitmcj hifC, TME OUTTAOOOA MOK&E CO CfctWMiwj. Tea I.
FAREWELL TO TAFT
Outdoor Fete Closes Festivi
ties in Japan.
PARTY SAILS FOR MANILA
Secretary Expresses Gratitude for
Enthusiastic Reception Given
by Government and People
and for Entertainments.
NAGASAKI, Aug. 1. The steamer Man
churia, with the Taft party on board,
sailed at 7 o'clock this evening. During
the afternoon Secretary Taft and Miss
Alice Roosevelt attended an outdoor fete
at Osuwa Park, given by the Governor.
There was a largo concourse of Japan eso
and foreigners, and a hearty reception
was given the visitors. Miss Roosevelt
was presented with a large bouquet by
the Ladles' Patriotic Society.
Before the departure of the party, Mr.
Taft said to a representative of the As
sociated Press:
"We were wholly unprepared for the
enthusiastic reception which we have had
at the hands of the Japanese government
and people. We feel, of course, that this
is due to the kindly feeling of the Em
peror toward the American Gb vernment
and people, but we are assured from pub
lic manifestations that the official and
popular welcomes arc in accord. During
our visit to Toklo, grand entertainments
were given in our honor, and for our en
joyment, and added to these, our Inter
esting visit to Kyoto, the ancient capital,
where we saw evidences of the wonderful
genius and skill of Japanese artists and
artisans, was a fitting climax.
"During our stay we were accompanied
by M. Nagasaki and his estimable wife,
and also the Count and Countess Tcrm
shlma. from Toklo, who looked after the
interests of the entire party of S3 with a
degree of foresight, care and kindly pa
tience that enabled them to carry through
the functions during the trip of 30) miles
from Toklo to Kobe without a hitch at
any juncture."
The party had a fine trip through the
Inland sea, and there was a demonstra
tion of fireworks from launches and sam
pans when it reached the Straits of Shi
monosekl. WAY CAUSE CIVIL WAR
(Continued from First Page.)
have forbidden fishermen from fishing In
Lake Borgne and are now guarding exit
of Lake Borgne Canal, preventing boats
from coming out. Is this by your orders
or those of health authorities of your
state? No uch state of affairs can be
tolerated. Tou have a right to prohibit
boats landing on Mississippi shores, but
not from navigating lake, sound and gulf
channels, which arc navigable waters of
the United States."
Governor Blanchard also telegraphed
President Souchon that he would take
prompt steps to protect Louisiana's
rights.
IN GREASE OF FEVER DEATHS
High Temperature the.Cause More
Cases Outside New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. L Today wit
nessed, an Increase In the number of
deaths from yellow fever, a fact that
was not unexpected. In view of the high
temperature that has prevailed the past
two days. There was. however, the usual
large preponderance of Italian names In
the list, both of new cases and deaths,
which has characterized the reports
since the time when the fever was flrst
officially announced as existing here.
In spite of the Increased mortality, the
health authorities exhibited no concern
over the situation, contending that, with
the accumulation of cases, there must
be expected an Increase in fatalities to
maintain the average, death rate of the
fever. It is still possible to trace all the
new cases that are appearing to the
original foci.
Meantime the health authorities and
citizens are making arrangements to give
the result of their observations of the
foci outside of the original district. The
scientists have declared that the female
stegomyla can only receive the poison of
a yellow fever patient into her system
during the flrst three days' Illness, and
that she Is unable to communicate It un
til ten or 12 days thereafter. In from
17 to 20 days It will become evident wheth
er or not there Is to be a spread from
any of the outlying foci, and the health
authorities will by the beginning of next
week Include in their daily tables, beside
the appearance of new foci. he disap
pearance of existing foci from which there
has been no secondary Infection.
On the results of these observations they
will be able to determine whether, as
they hope now, they can contract the
TO PALE
It's an endless chain, that's likely to break some day and drop
the depths, if you don't enrich your poor blood, with woman's
tonic, Wine of Cardui.
Some of your symptoms are chronic dis
charge, backache, dragging down pains, etc. .
Take Cardui and you will soon be well. Your
strength will return. Your nerves will recover
nidi dtictiui. luui uiuuu win uugc vuuj is
cheeks with the rosy ' bloom of health. K
spread of the disease and ultimately sub
due it.
The war against stegomyla still con
tinues and the oiling: of gutters and
cisterns goes on with great energy and
persistence, though a light rain storm
this afternoon caused a temporary
suspension of the work and will doubt
less require tho forces to go back over
much of the gutter territory they hav
covered to replace the oil washed away.
Meantime an effort Is to be made to
remove all ponds where water stands
and serves as a breeding: place for the
Insect. To that end an ordinance was
introduced in the City Council tonight,
providing that all vacant lots and other
places where water stands for more
than six hours shall be filled to the
grade required by the City Engineer'
surveys. Fine or Imprisonment Is to bo
the penalty.
The business Interests continue to
exert every effort to secure some modi
fications of the quarantine regulations,
which have had the effect of bottling
up the city commercially. With that ob
ject In view President Souchon, of the
State Board of Health, today Issued a
proclamation to all the parishes and
municipal health officers recommending
tho acceptance of the Marine Hospital
health certificates to through passen
gers from Northern points transferring
In screened coaches to New Orleans. He
recommends that no quarantine be Im
posed on shipments of merchandise
from New Orleans, after It becomes
known that all freight cars from New
Orleans are being fumigated.
The State Board of Health received
official notice of the abearance of fever
in three other parishes today, but, as the
victims aro all Italians or Austrlans. and
the connection with the infected district
In New Orleans has been established, no
alarm has been felt over the news.
One of the new points of Infection Is
the lower part of Plaquemlnc parish, on
the west bank. 50 miles below the city.
Dr. V. S. Schayot. parish health officer,
reported six cases from that vicinity yes
terday. These persons are all fishermen
or truck farmers and three of them are
Austrlans.
Lieutenant Colonel L. M. Mauson, dur
ing his Inspection of Fort St. Philip re
cently, discovered a case Ave miles from
the fort, but the patient was nearly well
at the time. m
Another case of Infection Is on Aradyne
plantation. Terrebonne parish, between
Houma and Schrlever.
West Weeo. Just across the river from
Aubon Park. Jefferson parish, where
there Is a smaU settlement, has developed
two cases among Italians who refuged
there from yellow fever Infected districts.
One Is dead, but the other Is dolnz welL
The Texas scare has evidently grown
some In the last day or two. Monday the
quarantine aralnst the whole State of
Louisiana was reinstated and today Dr.
Taber practically put an end to com
munication between the two states and to
transcontinental traffic as well. President
Souchon received the following telegram
from Dr. Taber:
"On account of continued spread of yel
low fever, Texas has declared quarantine
against entire State of Loulsana and will
require detention of all persons from or
through New Orleans six days on Texas
border."
Following the receipt of this telegram.
Surgepm White, of the Marine Hospital
Service, announced that no more persons
would be received at the Avondale de
tention camp, which was designated for
Western travelers on the Texas & Pacific
and Southern Pacific roads.
This announcement of Dr. Taber Is In
terpreted to mean that even after a per
son has remained Ave days In the deten
tion camp he will have to spend six days
more at the Texas detention camp at
Echo, making 11 days.
CASE FOUND AT SHREVEPORT
Drummer "With Yellow Fever Causes
Stampede From Town.
SHREVEPORT. La.. Aug. 1. Barney
Tracey. a traveling man of Chicago. Is
in the detention camp Just outside the
corporate limits of this city suffering from
yellow fever. There are no other cases In
the detention camp, nor any cases In he
city. The infection has been traced di
rectly to New Orleans, although Tracey
spent but a few hours In that city.
When the existence of the disease at the
doors of the city became known through
an official diagnosis, there was almost a
panic. 'several hundred people leaving on
outgoing trains.
Six Suspects From Gulf Ports.
NEW YORK. Aug. L One passenger
and five of the crew of the Mallory
steamer San Jacinto, from Galveston and
Key West, which arrived late today, were
removed from the steamer at Quarantine
and transferred to Hoffman Island for
observation. The San Jacinto, after be
ing detained at quarantine for three
hours, was released.
One Case In Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. L It is offi
cially declared that a case of yellow fever
is at the pesthouse here.
Train Service Is Reduced.
HOUSTON, Tex.. Aug. l.-6wing to the
yellow fever scare and tho strict en-
WOMEN:
Seli far
Irery
im $k
Bettles.
HOW TO FIND OUT
Fill a bottle or common glass with
your water and let It stand 24 hours: a
sediment or settling indicates an un
healthy condition of the kidneys; If It
stains the linen It Is evidence, of kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass It,
or pain In the back is also convincing
proof that the kidneys and bladder are
out of order.
What to Do.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so,
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects Inability to hold water and
scalding pain In passing It. or bad ef
fects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Bwamp-Root
Is soon realized. It stands the highest
for Its wonderful cunts of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists In 50-cent and SI sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
and a book that tells all about It. both
sent absolutely free by mall. Address
Dr. Kilmer fc Co.. Blnghamton. N. T.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer In the Port
land Dally Oregonlan. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Blnghamton, N. T.. on
every bottle.
forcement of quarantine, the Southern
Pacific Railroad will tomorrow cancel
two of its passenger trains to New Or
leans, leaving only to In operation, one
each way dally.
Two Americans Stricken on Isthmus.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The Panama
Canal Commission today received a cable
gram from Governor Magoon, reporting
that G. H. Skinner, an American em
ploye at Cristobal, and Harry Whlttlng
ham, an American nonemploye at Ha
vana, have been stricken with yellow
fever.
Strict Quarantine In Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 1. Governor
Davis Issued an order directing General
Hayncs. commander of the state militia,
to detail as many men as may be neces
sary to setabllsh a strict state quarantine
against all points where yellow fever may
exist.
Cuban Passengers Suspected.
HAVANA. Aug:. L The majority of
the Si passengers arriving here today
on a steamer from Tampa, Fla., are
Cubans. Twenty-seven of them were
sent to the detention station. The
others are Immunes.
Funeral or Ex-Judge Stuart.
Judge Frazer yesterday announced
the appointment of the following mem
bers of the Multnomah bar to prepare
resolutions In memory of the late Dell
Stuart, to be acted upon at a meeting
of the bar to be held upon a future
date: Governor George E. Chamber
lain. W. D. Fenton. Frank S. Grant.
Thomas O'Day. William Foley.
Funeral services of ex-Judge Stuart
were held yesterday morning at the
First Presbyterian Church. The pall
bearers were: William Foley, F. Mor
ris, Dr. E. P. Mossman. Wallace Me-
bearers were: W. D. Fenton. W. WL
. , TXT Tfn -T r, U f Tl M
C. H. Gaylord and Governor Chamber
lain. Interment took place at Blver-
vlew.
A MACHINE FOR WOMEN.
Should be the best obtainable. The Singer
sewing-machine Is acknowledged the light
est running, most durable and convenient
of any. Look for the red S.
354 Morrison St..
42 Washington St..
W0 Williams ave..
Portland. Oreson.
Main SU Oregon City. Or.
Pears
3
Pears' Soap fur
nishes all the skin
needs, except water.
Just how it
cleanses, softens
and freshens the
delicate skin-fabric,
takes longer to ex
pound than to expe
rience. Use a cake.
Sold in every quarter of the globe.
Why are you so pale?
Because you are sick.
Why are you sick?
Because you are so pale.
you into
specific
O
wQ n
qv1 V
6
Rich Red Bleed.
GAINED 31 POUNDS.
"Whca I csfnmcnced ajln Vint ef CrcM
I was all run ievrn, and vrtijhcd only
95 pesnds. 1 have httn mint H. tiaat
six menthi and new am perfectly wtM
and wtljh 129 ftumis."
MRS. ELIZABETH MED UN,
ManfeviUt, N. C
Wc are not up a stump, nor
Are we up a tree, but
Wo are up to the enjoyments of
The patrons of
Grand display of fireworks
Every Thursday night.
Special dancing in the Pavilion
Every night and Saturday and
Sunday afternoons.
D'Urbano's Royal Italian Band
Twice daily.
Take O. W. P. & Ry. Oo.'s cars
Prom First and Alder streets
Pare, 5 cents.
"The Oaks" open daily until 1
A.M.
Admission to grounds 10 cents,
Children 5 cento.
160 miles bj Trolley
Tor 1.00.
Personally conducted.
Iare First &&d Alder streets
ETery day except Sandaj
At 9:40 A, M. Rctura at
4:S0 P. M.. with 2 hour
Fcr lascb at the
Estacada Hotel
Oa the Claclcatna RItot.
THE XX CENTURY.5EW1NG MACHINE
qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING
M A C H INE the embodiment of SIMPLICITY
and UTILITY- the ACME of CONVENIENCE.
u
Time Tells the Story
There I a bir difference betweea a first-class sewiag
machiae, embodying the best of materials and workmanship,
and one which, is made im the cheapest manner. The buyer of
the cheaper machine seen pays the difference of price in the
constant cost fer repairs, to say nething of its annoying in
efficiency. SINGER SEWING-MACHINES DO GOOD WORK
DUR.1NG A LIFETIME.
JSewtng? machines rented or exchansed.
At tKe Singer Stores
3-4" Morrison. Street
4-02 Washington St. 54 O Williams Ave.
POni'LAND. OREGON.
JfAIX TU OREGON" CITY. OR.
Pommery
Champagne
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
Quality versus Quantity
One reason why Pommery Champagne maintains its popularity
with those who demand the best of wines, is that the Pomnery stand
ard of quality, is never lowered in order to join the race for quantity.
IN A WEEK
Ttr- ..i .iixKMifnllip .11 nrlvat. n.r.
w guarantee a cure In every case
tation free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK. FOR iIt.N milled ireo m
Pla,WeWcurP8P the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without operx
4,0 i"f yo" cannot "caU1 at office, write for question blank. Home treatment mo
CeSOfflce hours, 9 to 5 and 1 to S. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 53 Third at.
Cor. Pine, Portland. Or.
Dsjk draff a eeatarfatts dicaa Mwe4 br s aalcrofea.
NEWBRO'S HERPIC1DE
The ORIGINAL remedy tht "kills the Daatfrvff Germ."
LIKE THE PARDON
Jfe-wbro'i Herplclda ean eorr.a too late. If
tho dandruSL microbe ha.j destroyed the
hair follicles ad left the teals bald and
binlnr. H reraedle are wortnlef. But.
like the pardon. If Herplclda cotaea while
CS-OING'i GOING!! GONE !!!
iewcik nu uft it Himu wtu Sin it ibu im m nr.mi
kn stem, ii.m. sw tic step, ti mnzm w.. h. am, wci. tK a ssst.
Applications at Freatlaeat Barber Shs.
"The Oaks"
Amusement features
Chutes, Maze, Bumps, Laughing
Gallery,
Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel,
Miniature Railroad,
Gaiety Theater, Electric Theater,
etc, etc
Special dinners daily at "The
Oaks Tavern."
Commencing August the 23th.
Pain's "Last Days of Pompeii."
Saturday, Grand Gala Day, Woodmen
of the 'World 50 interesting and orig
inal sporting events. Special fireworks.
-rous and chronic diseases of men. also
blood. Btomach. 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 .lays.
We stop drains, the result of self
abuse, immediately. We can restore tho
sexual vlor of any man under SO by
means of local treatment peculiar to
ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
In a Week
The doctors of this Institute are all
rejrular graduates, have had many
years experience, "nave been known la
Portland for 15 years, have a reputa
tion to maintain and vvlli undertake no
case unless certain cure can be ef
fected. -we undertake or charge no fee. Consul
life BtlU remains in the fol'.lcles, the hair
li freed from disease and begins its nat
ural growth again. Don't neglect dan
druff or falllnr hair. Wonderful results
follow the oh of Kerpidde. It la as x
qulsite hair dressinr. Steps itchtnr of
the scalp Instantly.