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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)
THE 3lORNXXGr OHEGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1905. 5 S REACHED Peace Conference May Be Deadlocked Today. ROOSEVELT MAY GIVE AID Articles on Which Envoys Split Will Be Reached and Time May Be Taken to Send for Instructions. (Ontlnued fram First Pap.) while it has never boon more than an outpost province of Russia." Baron Hayashi said that the pleni potentiaries on both sides possessed full power to conclude ' peace and that the ratification of the terms would only be a matter of formality. He added that he had been receiving full advices of the .proceedings daily. JAPAN READY FOR BARGAIN Her Envoys Show Desire to Discuss Disputed Points. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 17. The Associated Press learns at midnight that during the conferonce the Japanese plenipotentiaries several times manifested a sort of desire to complete the consid eration of the disputod points. This might indicate a willingness to bargain at the end. "The Russians watched those moves with groat interest, waiting for their adver saries to press thorn, but without show ing their hands. Mr. Sato is quoted as saying that the Japanese will tomorrow propose again taking up the articles which have been passed over. If that is the case, the Japanese may decide to openly propose Joint consideration. NATURAL, WAY TO C03IPROMISE Cession of Sakhalin and Only Inci dental Indemnity. PORTSMOUTH. X. H.. Aug. 17. The natural line of compromise on the two main Issues between the peace plenipo tentiaries comes out more and more clearly Russia to yield Sakhalin to sov ereignty of Japan upon Japan's pledge not to fortify the island or use it for military or strategic purposes and to al low equal Ashing and commercial oppor tunities to the citizens of both countries and Japan to forego remuneration for the "cost of the war." and to take instead such incidental monetary compensation as she will obtain from the transfer of the Llaotung and Port Arthur leases, the Chi nese Eastern Railroad and repayment for the maintenance of the 100,(H Russian prlsonors. Such an arrangement regarding Sakha lin might solve the problem so far as ar ticle 5 Is concerned. The Russians, while admitting that the island is of little value to them commercially or from a military standpoint, with Japan controlling the en trances to the Sea of Japan, nevertheless insist, most .strenuously that its military possession by Japan would constitute a constant threat against tholr maritime provinces. It is only separated from the mainland by the narrow Straits of Tar tar'. It could never be used by Russia for aggressive purposes, but. if in unre stricted possession of Japan, she could at any time use It to concentrate an army Xor landing on the Asiatic coast. In Win ter the straits are frozen and an army could cross on the ice. In Summer it would be only a matter of hours in boats. with Japan able to operate from North ern Corea by crossing the Tumen River, the Russian maritime provinces and "Vla divostok would be subject to attack from two fronts. Mr. Wltte is yielding point after point to Japan, in order to strengthen his posi tion at the end, and when he makes his final stand, if Baron Komura refuses to yield, to be able to say it was Japan's, not Russia's, uncompromising attitude which caused the rupture. The Russians claim Russia has given up every contention which lay at the root of the quarrel be tween the two countries. Corea goes to Japan de facto, if not de jure; Russia gets out of Manchuria bag and baggage, sur renders all except the closing link of the main line of the railroad to Vladivostok and renounces all her privileges in the Chinese province. She may even agree to the surrender of the Interned ships and the limitation upon her sea. power. In the Far East, in order that she will no longer be in a position to threaten Japan. . But she still has an army of half n. mil lion in the field, and. having given all these proofs of her desire to secure what President Roosevelt called a "just and lasting peace." she will refuse to pay "blood money." or, if she persists in her present attitude; to cede a foot of terri tory. NATURAL TO GO THE IIMIT British Diplomat Does Not Believe Conference Will Fall. LONDON, Aug. 17. While pessimism rolgns supreme In the reports from Ports mouth and the editorials appearing in the newspapers, there exists In offlcjal circles in London a strong conviction that a treaty of peace will be the outcome of the conference. The Associated Press is able to state that the British govern ment, which has been kept informed of the progress of the negotiations through Minister Hayashi. Is fairly hopeful that a lasting peace will be concluded. A dip lomat with whom the Associated Press discussed the question today said: "It is natural for both sides to as sume an undying attitude and to main tain their respective positions to the point of breaking off the negotiations. This has been the case in every peace negotia tion. I do not believe that the plenipo tentiaries in this case will leave Ports mouth without signing a treaty. Honor In the contest has been lost and won already, and a treaty with or without sacrifice on points of difference .will af fect the prestige of neither." The Foreign Office Informed the As sociated Press today that the government was taking no part whatever in the nego tiations. Advice, it was said, had not been asked of Great Britain by her ally and it was not likely to be given until requested. COREANS ABUSED BY JAPAN Delegates Complain to Roosevelt That Treaty Was Violated. ASBURY PARK, N. J.. Aug. 17.-The two Coreans, Syngman Rhee, of Seoul, and Rev. P. K. Yoon, of Hawaii, who recently presented to President Roosevelt a memorial, today made public the de tails. The publication says that the Coroans made a treaty with the Japanese for offensive and defensive purposes and that Corea .was opened to the Japanese armies.- Japan, in appreciation of . this, was to Introduce reforms in governmental administration along the lines -of the modern civilization of Europe and Amer ica. The petition says the Japanese govern ment has done nothing toward improv ing the condition of the Corean people. On the contrary, it is declared in the memorial, Japan has turned loose sev eral thousand rough and disorderly men in Corea, who are treating the inof fensive Coreans in an outrageous manner. The memorialists say thoy appreciate the fact that during the conference, the Corean Minister at Washington is said to have refused to have- anything to do with the memorial. NO PRECEDENT FOR INDEMNITY De 3Iartcns Quotes Historical Facts Against Japan's Demand. PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Aug. 17. Dr. de Martens, one of the Russian delegates and one of the great authorities on in ternational law, in speaking to a corre spondent o ftbe Associated Press about the war indomnity, said that there was no precedent in history whore a country whose territory was not occupied in whole or in part by the enemy has paid war tribute upon the conclusion of peace. Rus sia, Mr. de .Martens said, was not crushed. She was not on her knees beg ging for peace. She wanted peace, but she could go on fighting for years. Japan had not even approached the true Rus sian frontier. "Should Russia consent to pay tribute to Japan in any form." continued the eminent Jurist, "it would be hor political death. The powers would understand that she accepted the proposition of Presi-'j dent Roosevelt not because she was de sirous of an honorable peace, but because hor power had been annihilated and it was impossible for her to continue the war. It would mean a confession that Russia was at Portsmouth helpless, kneel ing before Japan, imploring peace and ready to accept any terms imposed. No one will soriously contend that the Mus covite empire is in any such position." With many interesting historical ex amples, Mr. de Martens elaborated his thesis that no country had ever paid in demnity except when powerless to con front the enemy on the field of battle and with a large porfton of her territory in the enemy's possession as a hostage. In 1807, he pointed out, when Napoleon imposed peace at Tilsit. French troops oocupied practically all of Prussia and the Prussian imperial family had fled to European Russia Franco could dictate terms. She exacted a war indemnity of 5SO0,O00,0O0 and garrisoned several Prus sian towns with French troops at the ex pense of Prussia as a guarantee of pay ment. She required that the Prussian Army should be reduced to 40,000 men. In 1815, when Napoleon was annihilated at Waterloo after the famous "100 days" and the second treaty of Paris was con cluded, the allied powers, occupying Paris as tlit- Prussians did later in 1S70, Imposed in addition to other conditions a war in demnity of 5500.000.000 to be paid in five years, during which time the allied troops were to hold & portion of French Territory- That sum, however, was consider ably reduced by Wellington at Alx la Chapelle and France completed the pay ment of the indemnity in three years. The largest war indemnity ever exacted was imposed by Prince Bismarck upon France in 1870. It amounted to $1,000,000. 002. But Napoleon III had fallen. Gam betta was powerless. Prussia was at Paris. The third republic succeeded in repaying the Indomnity in two years, while according to the treaty she had five years in which to pay. In other cases, even where a portion of the Territory of the defeated was occupied, no indomnity was exacted or even asked, for instance, Russia in 1856, although the Crimean peninsula was occupied by the Anglo-Franco-Redmonteso troops, was not asked to pay tribute. Denmark in 1SG4 lost Schleswig-Hol-stein to Prussia, but paid nothing. A pew precedent was made by America in her war with. Spain. Although victor ious and in a position to claim Indemn ity, she ended the war on principle and actually paid $20,000,000 to the Madrid Government for the Philippine Islands. Independent of all those considerations. Mr. de Martens said, Russia's objection to the payment of an indemnity, under no matter what form, comes from the fact that in all hor history she never paid a cent tribute to a foreign power, not even during the time of her worst de feats under Poter the Groat, when a large portion of the country was in the hands of the invader. In conclusion he called attention to the fact that to pay an In demnity to Japan would be for Russia to create a precedent new in the world's his tory. LONDON BEGINS TO HEDGE Papers Think Peace Possible, and One Opposes Indemnity. LONDON. Aug. 18. The morning newspapers continue to be pessimistic regarding the prospects of peace, al though in some notable Ipstances there Is evidence of a desire to hedge on the uncompromising attitude assumed in the earlier stages of the Portsmouth conference. The most notable of these this morning is the Dally News, one of the oldest London papers, which, in a lengthy editorial, says: "Our desire that Japan should waive a claim, which in the present condi tion of the combatants is without precedent, is shared by the whole of the Christian world. If Japan stands out for Indemnity, she will forfeit most of the sympathy and financial support which she has hitherto enjoyed in this country and the United States." The Telegraph's Portsmouth corre spondent who three days ago estimat od the chances against peace at 100 to 1, this morning distinctly concedes the possibility, if not the probability, of a solution of the crucial points being reached by mutual concessions. The Daily Telegraph's Toklo corre spondent says there is a distinct change in the feeling In influential cir cles there. Peace prospects, he says, are considered excellent. A strong memorial, to the throne, the correspondent adds, has been received from Field Marshal Oyama and all the Generals at the front, strenuously ad vocating the imposition of stronger terms. PRESSURE TO BRING PEACE Influence of Powers Hastens Nego tiations Stocks Show Optimism. PARIS, Aug. 17. Notwithstanding official reticence regarding the exer cise of a mediatory Influence for peace by neutral powers. It is the general impression in .well-informed quarters here that pressure is being brought to boar both directly on the plenipoten tiaries and in Tokio and in St. Peters burg, and the rapidity of the negotia tions so far is looked on as the result of these influences. Pessimistic advices emanating from other, capitals are regarded as unwar ranted, especially In financial circles, where it Is thegeneral view that the Portsmouth conference will be crowned with success. The remarkable firm ness of Russian stocks and their ten dency to rise In value show the depth of this feeling. Discussion of the criti cal points contained in the Japanese conditions is awaited confidently, though naturally some anxiety will ex ist until a final arrangement shall have been announced. Blood Shed at Church Door. 17. Two policemen were killed and a' wom-v an laiauysnoi nore toaay ay an unknown man at trie dcors or the Church of the Virgin. A pilgrimage was leaving the church after the celebration of mass when the assault on the policemen took place. The pilgrims were thrown into a panic, and a fearful crush ensued. In which many were injured. SNAP THEIR PURSES Jews Say No More Money Till Russia Reforms. ULTIMATUM GIVEN WITTE Great Bankers of World Combine to Secure Liberty for Russian Jews. Kraus Denies It and Jews of Europe Disapprove. PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) An interesting statement is made here today regarding the recent visit to Mr. Wltte of the Jewish bankers, Jacob H. Schlff. of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., N. Seligman. of Sellgman Bros., and Adolph Lcwisohn, all of whom are Wall street financiers with connections extend ing to most of the great money kings of Europe and America. It is to the effect that In a diplomatic way they delivered practically an ultima tum to the Czar through Mr. Wltte, that Russia would not be permitted to nego tiate another foreign loan for any purpose unless definite promises were given in ad vance that the restrictive laws of Russia against the Jews should be repealed and equal rights extended to all Jewish citi zens of the empire. The information that the banker visitors took this advanced stand comes from an excellent source, but there is now no one here who can definitely confirm the report except Mr. Witte himself, who, of course, will not discuss It. It is understood that the great banking-houses of Rothschilds in Europe and the Bclmonts and Speyers in this counti-' lent their Influence to the committee that called upon Mr. Witte and that, unless the Russian government meets the demand made. It will find all of the financial avenues of the world closed to It. It is said that a similar effort was made about ten or IS years ago to bring pres sure to bear upon the Russian govern ment to ameliorate the condition of the Hebrews in that country, but it failed at that time through a combination of fortui tous circumstances. EUROPEAN JEWS DISAPPROVE Protest Against Obtaining Rights for Financial Consideration. CHICAGO. Aug. 17. (Special.) The cor respondent of the Chicago Dally News, cabling from Berlin, says: The Jews of Russia disapprove of the Intervention of Messrs. Kraus, Schlff. Se llgman, Straus and other American Jews with Mr. Witte as prejudicial to their permanent interests. Through the agency of certain of their influential co-rellgion-lsts In Berlin, they have caused an inti mation to this effect to be conveyed to New York. The basis of helr opposition to the well- meant efforts of the American Jews is that the position of the Jews In Russia Is bound to become worse, if concessions aro secured merely as a return for finan cial favors to the Czar's government in the shape of loans. It Is insisted that the Russian Jews seek no special advantages, but, having allied themselves with the whole liberal movement, they wish only such rights and privileges as may be granted to the Kusslan people In general. They cannot afford to ask or to accept anything else. Dr. Paul Nathan, secretary of the Cen tral German Jewish Relic League, said to your correspondent today: "it is nec essary to warn our influential brethren in America of the dangers which their negotiations with Mr. Witte will involvo, If concessions aro made In return for American loans. Not only will the Rus slon Jews be subjected Immediately to fresh indignities at the hands of the reactionary element, who will taunt them with having bought their rights, but the support of the various liberal parties will be alienated. The latter will claim that the Jews are apparently interested only iif improving their own position." Information reaches Berlin that the anti-Semitic and anti-Liberal terrorism campaign in all parts of Russia has reached an unprecedented height in the last ten days. The movement Is no longer confined to Isolated towns like Kishinev, Homol and Jitomlr, but is systematically in progress everywhere. The Interna tional Jewish Bund is redoubling Its ef forts to raise "self-defense funds' for Its persecuted co-religionists. NO MONEY CONSIDERATION Kraus Denies Committee Offered Loan In Exchange for Rights. CHICAGO. Aug. 17. (Special.) Adolf Kraus, the Chicago attorney, commenting on tne .Benin special cable -printed above. says: I do not wonder that some of the Jews of Russia disapprove of any intervention by the Jews of America. based on the Theory that financial aid would be given to Russia for concessions to the Russian Jews. It Is very un fortunate that some newspaper correspon dents insist upon guessing at the mo tives which prompted the interview In stead of taking the statements of men who could have no possible object in misrepresenting the facts. I can only repeat what I said before, namely, that finances were not referred to in the re motest degrees and that the only question discussed was the right of a man to live and demand that there shall be but one law for all men In the land. "A money consideration in this regard is out of the question. No government would stoop eo low as to grant needed reforms for money considerations and. while we are ready to, and did speak plainly and bluntly, we were not there to offer an insult to the Russian govern menu" Total Wreck. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. Word has been received at the Merchants' Ex change of the wreck and total loss of the schooner volant, near Kusgaklm. She was bound from that port to Puget Sound. when she ran on the rocks and quickly oroKe up. -tier crew was rescued. Undine's New Light. The Vancouver Transportation Company received a new searchlight today. It is to be Installed immediately on the steamer undine. The light will give 30.000 candle- power, double the strength of the light on the Lurline, and much stronger than any other on the river today. inspectors Leave. Inspectors Edwards and Fuller left for luamath Falls last night at S to in spect a new steamer, the Klamath, which will ply the waters of Klamath Lake. This is the second steamer for that lake as the Canby, a smaller steamer. Is now running tnere Separated In Gale. HONOLULU; July 13. With the schoon er Lavlnia. On July -16, the vessels sep arated during a gale which damaged the Lavlnia. Captain Wiesbarth, of the La- vinia, who has arrived, believes that the Woodbury- has been lost. Mutineers Punished. SEVASTOPOL, Aug. 14. As a result of the trial of the 63 mutineers of the train ing ship Ruth. 15 have been acquitted, four condemned to death and three sentenced to penal servitude for life, and the remain der to various shorter terms. Russia Pacifies Armenians. CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 17. A' Rus sian Imperial ukase was Issued today re storing to the Armenians their school and church property in Trans-Caucasia. EAGLES PARADE DENVER Prizes of Banners Awarded Voto on President Comes Today. DENVER, Aug. 17. The parade of delegates, drill teams and marching clubs this" afternoon was the feature of the day In connection with the meeting of the grand aerie of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles. More than an hour was consumed In passing the re viewing stand. At the conclusion the grand trustees awarded exquisitely embroidered ban ners to the Kansas City' aerie for tho best marching club, and the Old Mex ico aerie for the most interesting coj tume. The grand aerie today decided to vote on the presidency tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. There was only one session toJay, devoted practically to the report of the Judiciary commit tee, revising the laws and constitution of the order. It will be several days before this work is completed. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage XJccbm. George Cain. 32, Lents; Eleanor French Bullus, 28. H. D. Baney. 27; Katherine Kneelln-, 18. Guat Vlns. 37; Marie Voefc. 31. D. E. Franc!. 22. Livingston. Mont.; Uulda Adams, 21. . J. Mark Stewart. 21; Agnes E. Hunt. 17. Ralph E. Capita. 30; Lottie Wiley. 21. Henry J. Valentine, 27: Anna Hanon, 28. Births. At 322 Margaretta. avenue. August 16, to the wife of William Loonies, a son. At 785 Montana avenue. Angust 3, to the wife of Andrew Larsen. & son. At 937 Corbet, street. August 13. to the wife of Frank Henry Madden, a son. Deaths. At Good Samaritan Hospital. August -3. John L. Epencer, a native of Washington. aged 22 years, 10 months and 4 days. Re mains removed to Toppenlsh. Wash., tor In terment. At 33 North Seventeenth street. August 12. Mrs. Minnie B. Van Dran. a native of Illinois, aged 41 years. 4 months and 8 days. Remains removed to Albany. Dr., for inter ment. At Sixth and Johnson streets, August 12, John Ross, aged 33 years. At 331 First street. August 15. Mrs. Nancy H. Cross, a native of Missouri, aged CO years. 6 months and 4 days. Remains, taken to Halsey. Or., for Interment. At St, Johns, Or.. August 12. Mrs. Mary Ann Rldner, a native of Canada, aged 74 years. At 431 Vancouver avenue. August 12. Blanch Norma, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Pearson, a native of Portland, aged 0 months and 24 days. At 329 Larrabee street, August 14. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson, a na tive of Portland, aged 1 month. At 4C9 East Salmon street, August 11, Mrs. Isabella Hohmann. a native of Canada, aged 31 years, 11 months and 8 days. Building rermlts. J. Shanedllng, repairs to dwelling. Tenth street, between College and Lincoln. JSOO. D. E. Galbralth. dwelling. East Taylor street, between East Eighteenth and East Nineteenth. 51500. J. Goltman, repairs to shop. S14 Mllwaukla avenue, $100. Stevenson estate, repairs to stores, .444 Couch street, S23. Mrs. H. L Ward, dwelling. First street, near Bancroft avenue. J 2500. McGinn estate, repairs to store. S30 Wash ington street, 300. Japan Buys Armor-Plate and Guns. BERLIN, Aug. 17. The Japanese gov ernment Is negotiating with the Krupps for fresh orders of armorplate and guns. Director Ecclus, of the Krupp Arm Is here, arranging the contracts with the Japanese agents. AT THE HOTELS. Tile Portland E. H. Mills, New Hamp shire; Mrs. T. Cruse, Miss Cruse, Helena, Mont,: E. M. Ashley. Denver; W. A. New ton. R. Scott and wife. Chicago; M. Na.it. New Tork; Mrs. H. Winkle. Miss E. Grafton San Francisco; 1. Patterson and wife. Los Angeles: O. L. Wadsworth. Great Falls, Mont.; D. Stoney and wife. San Francisco; C. A. Dolph and wife. U. S. A.; F. F. Cos grove. New Tork; C. B. Deahl and wife. Salt Lake; P. N. Pendleton, New York; A. Faget, St, Louis; 0r T. Crlttendon. Kansas City; C. A. Felloirs. Topeka, Kan.; W. S. Heinaman. Dallas. Tex.; A. Pollock. San Francisco: C. V. Van Anda, New York; W. S. Davis. Washington. 'D. C; J. H. Raymond and wife Miss O. Raymond. Germany; H. Raymond". Milwaukee; L. F. Rollwage and wife. Walla Walla; E. M. Neufelt. E. H. Stevens and wife. F. G. Stevens. G. Chandler. New York; Miss M. E. Dunbar. Miss E. J. Dunbar. Brooklyn; R, A. Uhlln. E. C Uhlln. Milwaukee; E. A Kline. New York; S. B. Korn M. E. Jacobson, H. B. Gardner and wife." San Francisco; W. H. Smith. New York; J A Rea and wife. Olympla. Wash.; W. A. Williams. Chicago; J. L. Newman and wife. Miss E. Newman Albany. N. Y.; Mrs C H. Osgood and mala. Norwich; Miss H. S. Eberle. Los Angeles; D. P. Simmons, umans. S. Conlln. New York; B. M. Smith and wife. C. S. McMlllen and wife. Chicago; C. F. Forbes. Waterloo; Mrs. F. Lang Se attle; O. Huester and wife. Texas; F. D. Huester. Olympla; A. W. Clark, Cleveland; Mrs J. J. Haggerty. Seattle; E. Basthelm. TTrsnclsco: W. H. Buchanan. Chicago; Mrs.- H. Plageman. Miss Flageman. San Francisco; J. L. Welch and wife. Miss D. Welch Birmingham. Ala.; E. E. Stewart, Ogden; Mrs. S. B. Alien and daughter. Boonevllle. Wis.; L. J. Mitchell. Klrkwood. Mo.: O. E. Armsby. Miss B. Armsby, St, Louis- T. Collins. Chicago; S. Pratt and wife. Miss M. Pratt, New York; P. Lamb. San Francisco: Mir Lake. Kansas City. Mo.; G. E. Fllley. Olympla; G. R, Andrews, city; H. F. Clongh, Seattle. Tho Imperial Thomas H. Stewart. Bolsi; h t Shtlton. L. Elklns. J. Weatherbee. J. Ma.thcs. M- E. Wllron. San Francisco; G. MaddUon ud wife. Ml Edith Kradle Cal ifornia" J. Henderson. San Francisco; T. T. Land. Coqullle; H. W. Peterman and wife. FC Worth: E. Van Dyke. Medford; E, T. Stanles. C. M. Staples. W. E. Connor Ash land' J. L. Compton and family. Chicago; F. A. ufrt The Dalles: Dr. G. L. Helma. J. X Fbnlyce. San Francisco; G. Mays. Tho Dalles- J Statdman. J. E. Falk and wife; ETu'Smalley. Walla Walla; E. Garst and two mm, Cedar Rapids; P. Morrison. Son Franci.-co. Mrs. T. T. Wrlghtman; Mm. L V. Temple. Clarkston: Mrs. O. E. Adams. Pen dleton; Mrs. R. Gilbert, Salem; W. Lyon. In dianapolis: Squire Farm. Salem; A. M. Smith. Astoria- F. T. Wrlghtman. F. P. Talklngton. C J Olwart, Salem: Mrs. E. V. Homyer. Seattle: Dr. LU. Tempes, Clatskonle; J. C Clinton, Astoria; W. A. Trephagen. Saa Fran cisco: J. Gilchrist, Burns; G. 1L Kelly. Eu gene: E. W. Miller. Auburn; F. H. Tooly. Areata; W. P. Ely and wife. Bessie Ely. Kelso; Mrs. A. Miller. Meatrtee Miller. Ashland; A. Exelle. Seattle; W. A. Jones. P. H. Groar. Salem: R- R. ninton and wife. W. E. Schlmpff. Sbanlko: R. Lanka and wife. Gold field; E. A. Hunt, Walla Walla: Mrs. J. B. Dillingham. Mls- Dillingham. Philadelphia; Miss E. M Smith. Williamsburg: A C. Louns berry. Tamplco; M. S. Fisher, San Francisco; W Faust, Jr.. Lew Angele; L. Hlnkleroon, San Francisco: O. Hlnkleman, Seattle; R. N. Stanneld. Pendleton; Mrs. J. M. FUlooa. The Dalles; E. Looney and family. Mrs. Shrum and daughter, Mitchell: D. S. Tunln. Cuba; G. Hunt. Mabella Hunt, Margueretta Hunt, Walla Walla; H. S. Goldberg. Los Angeles; H. A. Fraser and wife. Ontario; E. Whitley and wire. Denver: Mrs. J. Vant Wood. Miss Victoria Vant Wood, Brooklyn: Mrs. R. A. Klncald, Dt-nrtr; G. G. Moxey, H. F. Mundorf. J. A, Sraltn, Boise: F. W. Kaser and wife. Walla Walla; Mrs. C Bernard and children. Fossil; C E. Wolverton. Salem; S. H. Jones; Reno; Mrs. J. Hdman. Mm. J. H. Lunn. Salem; B. E. CapUger. W Naptxger. Seattle; Mrs. L. 'Rom. Pendleton: J. B. Homer. Corvallls; E. V. Horneyer. Seattle; M. E. Wilson. Minne apolis; P. j- Beach. H. Schroder and wife. Chicago; J. H. Pollack, Prince Albert; F. L. r WON'T DISARRANGE THE HAIR When a woman gets a cer tain effect in hair dressing, she is Joth to disarrange the coils and tresses, even when the scalp feels hot and stuffy. TRADMUSK Removes the necessity of mussing the hair. The scalp absorbs it readily; all scales, dandruff and foreign sub stances are dissolved and the pores are allowed to breathe. That's "what makes your scalp tingle. The nerves are rushing to the surface and a healthy cir culation hasbeen induced. The gloTvlng of the scalp at the first application s absolute clean liness. MICRO. besides being a germicide and tonic, is a per fect dressing for the hair, de lightfully refreshinjr and deli cately perfumed. It is luxury for the scalp. $1.00 of All Druggists J Woodard, Clarke & Co. Sole Manufacturers FOURTH AND WASHINGTON. i J. Myers, E. M. Real. Superior; Mrs. M. M. Rowlean. M1m B. M. Rowlean. Mrs. II. Born. Fannie Seabren, San Francisco; J. East hagen. Minneapolis; M. A. Longshorn. San Francisco; J. R. Mitchell and wife. Olympla; C. C Abbott, Colfax: H. I. Miller and fam ily. Seattle; J. P. Wilbur and wife. Union; M. B. Steadman, Monterey: D. T. Sears. Sa lem; T. L. Steele, Olean; F. P. Long, A. L. Hatcher. Kingston; E. C. Peamr, The Dalles; W. Ebbert, Mrs. Lizzie Ebbert. Colo Flnta; Mary Nelson. Miss Wilkinson. Salt. Lake; Mrs, C B. Durbln. Miss Webb. Antelope. The Perkln Justin Kelly. Chippewa Falls; Mrs. S. M. King. Mabel C. King. Superior; Mrs. Boone and son. Harley; R. J. Glnn, Moro; E. Shepard. Cleveland; Mrs. B. Brad ley. Montreal; W. Griffith ""and family. St. Johns. Wash.; Mrs. G. W. Harris. Eugene; Mrs. C. Matthew. Mrs. M. Young; W. A. Crandell. San Francisco; A. C Hausmati. St, Louis; S. Ballantlne. Caldwell; Mrs. Bradley. Mists Bradley. Dayton; W. A. Mann. Eugene; C. Bltner. 1005; S. A. Washburn. Clatskanle; A. C. Enn!?. Aberdeen: P. G. Beach. Chicago; W. Casper and wife. Washington. Pa.; D. P. Patterson and wife. Eugene; A. Badmer. Ba ker City; T. Kellr. Chippewa Falls; S. C Covington. Chlco; E. M. Maddox. Ellensburg; Sadie Hettlng. Minneapolis; Dr. E. M. White. Glendale; G. W. Potter and wife. Cleveland; J. B. Lowry and wife. Waynesboro; O. C. Blackburn and wife. St, Francis. Kan.; Mlsa Smith. Miss E. Smith. Bernlce Smith. Silver ton: W. S. Oftner and family. Walla Walla; C. H. Walsh and wife. Aubum: W. H. Hey wood and wife. Berkeley: W. L. Rice. Lansing; H. T. Ponkey, Central Point; Mrs. S. J. Friedman. HU Friedman, Mrs. Haines, L. Price, Jr., Halllg, Idaho. Tho St. Charles F. M. Molyneux, Correo tlonvllle. Ia.; Max Crandall. HUlsboro; Carl T. Simmons; Alex Cunnlson. Warren; J. A. McCarty. Echo: W. B. Walker. Beaverton; A. Flexbeam. Stevenson; G. Anderson, city; W, M. Thompson. Joseph Jeffries. P. E. Keatley; C. E. McClunir, wife and child. Lawrence. Kan.; Mrs. H. A. Jacobs. Poca tello. Idaho; B. Jacobs, Port Washington: Delia. Denning. North Powder; Maud Morris. Monmouth; Louis Garby. Dell Garby, Lewis ton. Idaho; F. E. Berry and family, Dayton; L. Medeaux. Los Angeles; W. J. Wagner and family. Dallas; Anna Wagner. Emma Wag ner. Kensington. Kan.; N. C. Stockwell. Anna Tresk. Anna Lund. Tacoma; G. Barn klow. Blaine: L. E. Gulker and family. Rainier; S. A. Washburn and wife. Clats kanle; L. F. Arnold. L. H. Dereese. San Francisco; Mrs. J. C. Smock. Sherwood; Mrs. M. E. Berry. Cripple Creek; E. J. Rowland. Lewlsvllle; T. T. Geer. Salem: E. D. Thomp son Wtmer; W. D. Donne!!. Walla Walla; MrsC. Brinks. Walla "Walla: A. L. Borarth. Woodland; G. W. Popp and wife. Seattle: Mrs. E. A. Bradley. Seattle; C. L. Miller and wife. Minneapolis Kan.; Emma Cerfrltz, Syecur; Robert Carpenter. Syracuse. Mo.; Nellie Knox. Catherine Knox. Lucas. Wash.; J. O. Palmer and wife. McMlnnvlIIe; A. L. Douglass. Emma Sweeney. Stevenson; S. E. Johnson and wife. The Dalles; J. E. Wing and wife. Tygh Valley; L. B. Nicholson. Har rlsburg; Marie Tunzat, HUlsboro; F. H. Dalley and daughter. WInnelka. 111.: N. Leh man: C. D. Havens. Aurora; A. McCarty: George C. Huntley, Aberdeen; E. B. Beaty. Mrs. E. Beaty; S. Ostmour. Comas; J. A. Zimmerman. Aurora; F. M. Molyneux. Cor rectlonvllle. III.: C. H. Isom. Woodland; J. Brown. J.A McKean; H. West. Scappoose; Joseph E. Williams. Tacoma: Guy Gilbert and brother, Sara. Wash.; G. L. Colwell, Astoria. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Hates, $3 and uix Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma Washlnjrton. European plan. Hates 73 cents to S2.S0 Dcr day Free buss. All goes well when the baby is well. Keep the baby well by giving him Mcllin'a Food, it will nourish him, make him" grow strong and keep him happy. We are sure of it; try it. Ask the mothers of Mellin's Food children. Send for our free book about Mellin's Food. MUU Fm4 k tie OHLT Iafaatj' tie fllffeert awari ftaa Uakiaaa "i?Z eae Enmities. St. Lamb, 1W4. Bilk er tka& a Mela aeaal. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. Y PORTLAND MflNnAY ANn TIlFniY Attn 71 and V iiHiiHiini -t . ob bus mam .uni'j kxim business or rice urwvnsK rrrv I PPSjSViXEllCAS ONLY CONDUCTED ON SOUND BUSINESS PRINCIPLES The Only Circus Exhibiting in New York Coming Here, just as it Gladdened the Nation's Metropolis. Six Sublime, Surpassing, Superb, Sensational Surprises REPRODUCTION OF THE GORGEOUS DELHI DURBAR Just as the Grand Ceremonial Pageant -was produced in India. THE, DIP OF DEATH A Lady Looping the Gap in an Automobile A Fascinating, Fearful, Flitting, Fugacious Frolic with Fate. The Absolute Limit to which Mortals may tempt Death with Impunity. THE HIGHEST PRICED ATTRACTION EVER KNOWN Just think of it I A young lady receiving 100 cash every clock tick for a Somersault in an Automobile. VOLO, THE VOLITANT FLYING THROUGH SPACE ON A BICYCLE A 7 Full Herd of Giraffes. 3 Herds of Elephants. 2 Droves Camels. Smallest Horse In the "World, Jumping Horses, Leaping Ponies. Gymnastic Feats. Acrobatic Acts, 100 Thrilling Acts. 300 Expert Performers, the "Welsh Giant, Troupe of Midgets. Scandinavian Vocalists, Musicians and Dancers. The Grandest and Most Costly Show Ever Projected TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, at 2 and 8 P. 31. UOOItS OPEN AX HOUR EARLIER Admission to the "Whole Show, rvlth a Seat, SO cts. Children under 10, Half-Price. Reserved, and Private Box Seats extra, according to location. All reserved seat tickets are numbered and have coupons attached. Private box and reserved seats for sale at the Allen Gilbert-Ramnker Co., Cor. Sixth and Morrlsoa Street, and on tne grounds at hours of opening. All seats have foot-rests. All tickets sold at regular prices. Beware of parties charging more. Owing to tho Stupendous Size of the Show no Street Parade will be Made, but a high-class and Very Expensive Free Show "Will be Given on tho Show Grounds one Hour Before the Doors are Open. Will Exhibit in Salem, Aug. 23; Albany, Aug. 24; Eugene Aug. 25; Medford, Aug. 26. THE XXTH CENTUKYLSEWING MACH 1 N E I qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING M A C H I N E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY -the ACME of CONVENIENCE. Don't Use Poor Oil For use on sewing-machines, writing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the best is cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer Oil can only be obtained at Singer Stores Bewlnc machine rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores 354 Morrison Street 402 Washington St. 540 Williams Ave. POrtTLAAD, OllEGOJf. MAIN ST, OREGON CITY. OK. IN A WEEK J? I-1 " -: - " !rr!rrT- tatioVfreeLeUeVconuden Insctive BOOK FOR MKN mailed free in plaWeWcurPeP the worst 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 1 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel, 52 Third aU Cor. Pine, Portland. Or. Two Days Only ox goldschmidt's addition, mth AXD QUIMBY STREETS. IAllGESIGRANDEST.BEST AMUSEMENT INSTrrUTIOK REPRESENTATIVE SH ( HtAb- or 'lirlHtfl1' 1 KflRaf ( We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. alao blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. "We euro 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, immediatoly. "We can restore tho sexual vigor of any man under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week The "doctors of this Institute aro all regular graduates, have had many years' experience, nave been known in Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain and will undertake no case unless certain cure can bo ef fected. ... undertake or chance no fee. Consul- i