THE XORXiNG- FRIDAY, SEiPTEMBER 15, 1905.. DIRECT TO 01NT New Cable Will Be Extended to Japan and China. FINAL AGREEMENTS MADE ."Mackay System "Will Lay "Wires to Yokohama and Shanghai From Guam and Manila Begin Work at Once. KXV YORK. Spt H.Through Ameri can entetrte. the way has been won to coBMd tlie Western oontinont by direct atMiuu-toe telegraphic lines with the cm S.r of Japan. Clarence H. Mackay, pres ident of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company, today made the announcement that his oompaay has secured the neces sary conceaaiono to enter Yokohama, Japan, and Shanghai, China. Terday the last stop in a series of 4tplooMUic negotiations, which were begun at the wfe4i of President McKinley and -wtotcti have extended ovor a period of about three years, was taken, -Whon Mr. Takahtra. the Japanese Minister to the T'nlted States, affixed his signature to the Japaneae agreement with the Commercial Pacific Cable Company for landing rights at Yokohama. An agreement for landing right at Shanghai was signed by China awral weeks ago. When tbeee new cables are completed, Mr Mackay said, their length, added to other cables already laid or about to be built, will form part of a system which extend! two-thtrde of the distance around the ptobe. The cable connections with both Japan ad China, will be made by extending the preaent lines of the company, which run from San Francfeco through the .stations of Honolulu. Midway, Guam and Manila. Japan wftt be reached by laying a cable tram Otnun In the Pacific Ocean direct to Yokohama. The cable to China will be laht fcan: Manila to Shanghai. la announcing the successful issue to the long negouatlom?, Mr. Mackay said today: "We atoaU proceed at once with the manufacture and laying of these cables, which win take everal months. The Com mercial PacMc Cable Company will then pHw the Far BSaat at three points, namely, the Phttlnptaos, China and Japan." REJOICING IN KIS VICTORY rinchot Says Heyburn Alone Op pocs Forestry Policy. ORBQOXIAX KKVVS BUREAU, Wash ington. Sept. U. "We've won our fight In Idaho, and now the entire West not nl) accepts but enthusiastically sup ports Precedent Roosevelt's forestry pol icy." said OMTord Plnchot today on his retun to Washington. Mr. Pinchot is XlMchtd that Governor Gooding has eome to the support of the President, and expects Representative French will fol low 3Utt. This will leave Senator Heyburn alone ftghttng the President and one Republi can earrytuc on a singlo-handod nght will not aTorapUoh anything nor bother ad mmtacratlon. Sir Pmehot says thore has been a re markable change of sentlmenj in Idaho on the forestry question in the last four months, and practically the entire public t flocking to the support of President Rooaevelt, deserting Mr. Heyburn's ban ner. He looks for the time when Mr. Heyburn win have to pull down his flag and surrender boeause he will soon be a lender without followers. Mr. Hoy burn's fight will Just naturally collapse. TA103IA LAXD IS WITHDRAWN Itcserved From Kntry Pending Ac tion on Irrigation Project. ORK30XIAX 4EWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Sept. 14. The Secretary of the Interior today temporarily withdrew from entry 114.30H acres of land In Yakima Valley. Wash., with a view to embodying it tn a Government Irrigation project In oaee the Rechunattou Service decides to uUd the Yakima project. The lands withdrawn are townships S and 9, range a and 91 and township 9, range 25. YOKOHAMA IS COOLING OFF o Antl-Amcrican Outbreak Likely When Taft Arrives. YOKOHAMA, Sopt. 14. Tho city Is quiet today under military occupation. There were several rowdy outbreaks during last night, but no damage was done Thirteen arrests were made. Consul -General Millar Is of the opinion tnat thore will be no demonstration again Amorieaos. The Taft party is expected to arrive hore on Saturday. EXPLOIT CONQUERED LANDS Japanese Capitalists Combine to De velop China and Corea. TOKIO. Sept. 14. a P. M.)-In spite of "the strong undercurrent of indignation I-ervadlng all classes over the terms of jeace arranged with Russia, the business men here are following a wiser course, without worrying over an accomplished ?ct An organization representing 81 leading business interests has been formed under the presidency of M. Iwade. a millionaire, which alms to work for the doelnptnent of home Industries and for nirr. trade with redoubled cnorgy. A slg i. meant feature of the organization is ' Jiat It consists a wealthy and conserv ative element, representing an enormous combination of capital. Its interests and wgy win be principally directed toward trie exploitation of trade with Corea and China. The organization is prepared to co-operate la this direction with foreign capitalists. Peers Attack Government. TOKIO. Sept. 14.-5:30 P. M.) Eleven peers, headed by Prince Nljo. memorial ised the government today, criticising Its failure to prevent the recent disturbances where the Emperor resides, and asking why the chief of the Metropolitan police rhould have- been degraded, while the Home Minister, his superior. Is permitted to retain his post Boy Deserted by Mother. Willie Clark, a 7-year-old boy, deserted r his mother, hungry and weeping, was fund at Third and Washington streets bj Sergeant Hogeboom last night. The ltitle fellow was carried to the station, where effort were made by the police to locate his mother. At 2 o'clock this morning no word had been heard from her. The police reamed that she was In the habit of leaving her by in a room without food, while she re mained on the streets. The boy will probably be turned over to the Juvenile Court. KOMURA IS RESTING WELL Kancko Is Also 111, but Both Will Sail' October 2. NEW YORK. Sept. 1. Baron Komura,. the Japanese peace envoy, who is ill at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, was resting quietly today without apparent change of condition since last evening. Baron Kaneko, who had several confer ences with President Roosevelt during the time that the peace negotiations were- In progress at Portsmouth, was ill today at his apartments In a New York hotel. Word of his illness, together with his greeting of farewell, was carried by his secretary to seven members of the Japan ese peace party, who started for Japan today, expecting to return by way of Seattle. H. W. Dennlson. Baron Komura's legal adviser, headed the returning party and made the following statement about the condition fit Baron Komura: "I left Baron Komura a short while ago with his temperature much lower than It has been. He confidently expects to be able to sail on October 2, in time to be present at the opening session of the Jap anese Diet, to which the report of the peace envoy will be presonted." A bulletin issued tonight, and signed by Doctors Delafleld and Prltchard, who are attending Baron Komura. says: "There are no new developments of im portance In the condition of Baron Ko mura. The Baron passed a fairly com fortable day." WET IX BOSTON' RAINSTOIUI Komura's Illness Due to Chill, but Condition 3Ixre Favorable. NEW YORK,. Sopt. 14. Speaking of the condition of Baron Komura, the Japan ese peace plenipotentiary who Is 111 at the Waldorf-Astoria. Dr. Prltchard. ono of the physicians called to attend-him, last night said: "Baron Komura's Illness is undoubtedly due to his trip to Boston. While there he spent an evening with a friend in the suburbs. When he returned he rode in an open victoria. It started to rain and the Baron was drenched. He went Immedi ately to his train and did not change his wet clothes, until an hour afterward. "The following day. the 7th. he arrived In this city and suffered from chills. 1 was called and then Dr. Brewer was sum' moned in consultation. On Sunday more ing the Baron's fever had diminished, but on Monday it was higher. At first it was thought necessary to perform an op eration, as It "was feared that an abscess was forming. Now it is not necessary. "The Baron's condition Is at present very favorable. As yet we have made no formal diagnosis as to the fever, but we are studying tho symptoms, and a nurse every hour is taking the patient's tem perature." RACE IN BUILDING WEST Northwestern and St. Paul Both Ex tending Towards Pacific CHICAGO, Sept. 14. The Record-Herald tomorrow will say: A race for the Pacific Coast is said to be on between the Northwestern and the St. Paul railroads. That the former pur poses building such a line is Indicated by the incorporation of the Pierre Rapid City & Northwestern Railway Company at Pierre. The Northwestorn haB purchased an old right of way surveyed and acquired years ago and purposes commencing construe tion at once. Materia! has been hurried to Pierre, which is the western terminus of the Northwestern, and everything is ready for the western race In construe tion. The new line will take the Bar River route through Stanley County, across the corner of Lyman County to Rapid City, a distance of 165 miles. At Rapid City the new line will connect with a branch line of the Northwestern connecting Dakota Junction with Dead wood and Middle Creek. The St. Paul Is already construct ing an extension from Chamberlain. S. D.. west, almost parallel to the Northwest era's proposed route. LURED INTO "HOLINESS" Mother Accuses Millionaire Church- Builder of Daughter's Downfall. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Duke M. Farson, head of the Metropolitan Holiness Church and millionaire, was arrested today on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Katherlna K. Scbaefer, charging him with having "will fully, maliciously and unlawfully" caused the delnquency of her 16-year-od daughter. Hazel Shaefer. Edwin L. Harvey, a wealthy proprietor of hotels, and hl6 wife, Gertrude E. Har vey, followers of Farson, wore arrested at their home about the same time on two warrants, charging them with the same offensive action toward the daughter of Mrs. Schacfer. All three gave bonds for their appearance September 2L It is charged that Hazel left her moth er's home Jul) 27 through the influence of those named In the warrants, and that thjey are retaining the girl without the consent of her parents. Farson declared the charges against him were without foundation. He said that the girl had not been a member of his church or the Bible class, and th'at he had done nothing to influence her to leave her home. BRYAN'S PEACE SCHEME Urges Roosevelt to Propose Arbltra- tion of All Disputes. LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 14.-J-A letter ad dressed to President Roosevelt, from William J. Bryan, In whloh & -plan for permanent peace is suggested, was made public this evening. Mr. Bryan congratu lates the President on his success in bringing Russia and Japan together, and says: r Why not auk Congress for authority to ub Imlt all International questions (when an agreement cannot be reaeched by parties in terested) to an Impartial board for Investiga tion and report? Investigation will In nearly ever' case remove the cause of complaint and reconcile the parties. Questions which a na tion might be unwilling to submit to arbitra tion in advance could be settled by Investiga tion by an Impartial international board. It was a glorous thing to end the war be tween Russia and Japan, but it would have been more glorious to have prevented the war and saved the frightful loss of life. The moral prestige which our Nation now enjoy would In all probability enable It to lead a successful peace movement. The congratula tions which you have received from the heads of European government strengthen tho chances of success. It tbe leading nations of the world would enter into an agreement to join in, the creation of such a board and pledge-THemselves to submit all disputes to the board of Investigation before declaring war, the danger of war would be reduced to a minimum. Few men Rave had It In their power to do so much for humanity will you Improve the opportunity? Make Alcatraz Prison Alone. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Judge Advocate-General George B. Davis left here last night for San Francisco to investi gate the feasibility of enlarging the mil itary prison at Alcatraz Island, in San Francisco Bay. This island is now used Jointly for a prison and military post. It is proposed to abandon the Island as a military post, and use Is exclusively as a prison. MARKET IS' LOADED Vast Quantities of American Goods in Shanghai. BOYCOTT STOPS SALES Financial Crisis Feared as Besult, and Chinese Will Suffer First. Boycott Off at Niuchwang and River .Opened. WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. Special) The seriousness of the boycott situation in China proper is the subject of a report to the Department of State by united States Consul Rodgers. of Shanghai. Mr. Rogers says: "One phase of the boycott movement which Is disturbing all business minds is the effect It is likely to produce upon the finances of this great center of commerce. There are at the present time In Shanghai warehouses 160,000 bales of American piece goods, valued at nearly $8,000,000 In gold. The question of marketing this commodity and of collecting the money therefore un der present conditions, and with Manchu ria closed, presents a serious condition, and Is apt to creaf great difficulties. Un der a continuance of existing conditions, a very grave state of affairs is certain to ensue. "What is true of piece goods Js also true of all other lines of staple products. The markets have been overstocked, and now nothing is, moving, and, while Chi nese merchants are now suffering, foreign firms will assuredly feel the effect on set tling dates. The total value of foreign goods likely to be affected by this boy cott movement In Shanghai alone has been estimated conservatively at J25.Oj0.O00 In gold." Consul Sammons. at Niuchwang also communicated to the State Department today that he has been banqueted by the Chinose officials at that place, upon which occasion they declared that the boycott on American goods had been suppressed. The State Department has been In formed that the Japanese government has removed the restrictions on river ship ments to the Interior of Manchuria, and that large quantities of American goods are being sent forward. This is inter preted to be favorable to the marketing of American goods In Manchuria. DEMOLISH ALL NEW FORTS Sweden ""Demands That Frontier Be Not Defended. LONDON, Sept. 14.-The correspondent of the Times at Karlstadt says: y Sweden regards as menacing and there fore requires the demolition of the recent works erected at the fortress of Frod ericksteln. some of which are within 403 yards of the frontier and are armed with powerful guns. This applies also to the modern works arounu the fortress of Kongsvinger, which, although within 30 miles of the frontier, lie at the Junction of the railways leading across the fron tier to Sweden. Sweden has no desire to humiliate Nor way, but is simply avoiding competition in the erection of defensive work, which would bo ruinous to both countries. POWERS STRIVING FOR PEACE Both Nations Talk of Crisis but De sire Agreement. LONDON. Sept. 14.-Rcports received from Copenhagen tonight say that some of the powers are intervening to secure a peaceful settlement of the difficulties between Sweden and Norway. No authoritative account has yet been issued regarding the proceeding at Karl stadt between the Swedish and Nor wegian commissioners. Both the Swedish and Norwegian pa pers regard the crisis as acute. The Swedish papers even talk of an ultimatum and preparations- for mobilization,- but, though the situation between the two countries is strained, it is not believed that it will end in war. A Christianla paper asserts that Norway would gladly accept either arbitration or mediation, as the Norwegian government has sincere desires to effect an understanding with Sweden. NEW CANDIDATE FOR KING Prince George, of Greece, 3Iny Be Chosen by Norway. COPENHAGEN. Sept. 14. Norwegian diplomatist said to the Associated Press today that, if. owing to the opposition of the Swedish government. Prince Charles of Denmark should decline to ascend the throne of Norway, negotiations probably would be oncned with Prince George of Greece, who was educated at the Danish Naval College. SCAXDIXAVIAX CONFERENCE ON- Dclegates Meet After Separate Ses sions, but Preserve Secrecy. KARLSTADT. Sweden, Sept. 14. The delegates of Norway and Sweden appoint ed to discuss the dissolution of the union of the two countries spent the morning in private conferences. There was no joint session. After a short Joint session in the afternoon, the delegates adjourned until tomorrow. IT HAS FEW ENEMIES (Continued From Page 1.) panse of territory lit the Interior. Here they are most eager and appreciative listeners to the missionary teacher and 'the Christian rreacher. BOARD GETS DOWN TO WORK Committees Are Appointed and Two Reports, Aro Heard. SEATTLE, Sept. 14. The special train bringing members of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions of the Congregational Church to the S6th an nual meeting, which opened here this af ternoon, arrived at noon today. Luncheon was served at two adjoining churches be fore the sessions in Plymouth Congrega tional Church opened at ! P. M. The ma jority of the party traveling on the spe cial train from New England had lunch con at the hotels. The consideration of foreign missions and the deflidt la this year's financial statement "will be the most important feature of early work. The board's re port this year shows a deficit of $176,503, andvfirst of all the question of malntaln- lngall the missions must be settled. Af ter that the question of raising funds will be taken up. The first session began at 2 o'clock this afternoon In Plymouth Church. The visi tors were greeted by Rev. S. M. Free land, for years identified with churches In tho cltias 6f the Pacific Coast and rc- sponee to the cordial greeting voiced was made by Rev. Samuel B. Capen. LI. D.. of Boston, the president of the board, who said: If wq can Christianize China and Japan we KhsJt chance tbe whole continent of Asia. Yea, more, they will mishtlly Influence Europe from the East. Certainly It behooves us not only to treat Japan, but China, as brethren. We mutt feel that In many waj-a our treat ment of the Chinese baa been most unworthy, and welf-lnterest as well as religion bids ua c&anre our methods. It Is onlr right that we should put t-Vin in every way on the same oasis aa otnV nauvex. We have only ouYseices to blame for the anti-American feeUnjr which within a few month ha been developing so rapidly J 'in China. It Is not to our credit that we have to be taught to do xisht because our pocket- books are Injured. The church crows slowly in this country be cause so many Christians are Indifferent in foreign missionary work. Our inadequate sup port ef this work reacts and binders our own growth. What does the world think oc mo Christianity of a man who gives 1 for for eign missions and 2 for a necktie and 3 far a choice eeat at an evenlnr entertainment? We shall never have the . -great religious awakening for which so many are praylnc and longing until we get out of our aelflsV aess and put In one money until It gains somethJiur for the ear-rlflce, I am glad to believe that we are gaining la many directions. The Idea of stewardship la retting bold of men, and we must not hin der it in anr way. The material parts of the minutes of the 4ast meeting of the commissioners were read by Rev. Henry A. Stlmson, D. D.. of New York, the recording secretary, after which President Capen appointed tbe customary committees for the expedi tion of the business of the sessions. Treasurer Frank H. Wlggln read the report of the treasury department and report of the auditors of the board was then submitted. The report of Treasurer Frank H. Wlggln, of Boston, contained the following: The total receipts for the year ending Au gust 31 were $732,148. Not Included In this amount, because given for a specified purpose, wan the gift of $55,000 from John D. Rocke feller In part payment of a pledge of J100. 000 for educational work for InsUtutlons al lied with the board. Treated In the same way was a gift of $3000 from Frank Vander pool for a new building In connection with St. Paul's Institute at Tarsus. . if these two unvi were added, the total amount from the reeelpm woufd be $312,149. The total disbursements, including the gifts of Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Vanderpool, were $905,039, and the excess of expenditures above receipts was 153,790, which, added to the debt of the previous year of J 22,737, makes a debt carried over to the account of the new year of J 176,527. The cost of maintaining the work abroad hai' been materially Increased, the neeenolty for part of the increase being unavoidable, as it could not be foreseen. The amount of conditional gifts received was $34,730. the conditional gift fund, now amount ing to $401,712. a growth of 520,430. The twentieth century fund now amounts to J13S, 176. and unpaid pledges are In hand which will swell to about $144,000. The anual survey of all the missions of the board was next submitted by the for eign secretaries. Rev. James L. Barton, D. D., and Rev. Judson Smith. D. D. Dr. Barton then spoke at length on nhe work of the board and its Immediate needs. FINLAND " FULL ' OF ANGER DISPERSAL OF CONVENTION STIRS UP INDIGNATION. Threats to Blow Up Governor More Rifles Found on Sunken Fili bustering Steamer. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 14. The breaking- up by troops yesterday at Hel- slngfors of a meeting of 800 delegates from all tvwns in Finland called for the pur pose of discussing the political situation has aroused great Indignation throughout Finland. The meeting was an orderly one and was composed of representatives i rum an tne ciues ana towns in riniana. many of the best citizens and even women being in attendance. The action of the government in dis persing the gathering has fanned the dis satisfaction felt bv the Finnish Deonle. which t6day even went so far as to bring forth threats to throw a bomb at the Governor-General. The dlsbandment of the last battalion of guards by the Russian authorities has proved to be unpopular, and since the dispersal of the meeting of the delegates yesterday this has been taken up as an additional grievance against Russia. FUNERAL HELD UNDER GUARD Body of Boycotted Caucasian Prince Laid Under Ground. , TIFLIS, Caucasia; Sept. 14. The body of General Prince Amllakhovri. formerly covornor or Baxu, was brought into this city by troops today and was burled without disorder oc curring. (The late Prince was regarded with bitter hatred owing to the harsh meas ures which he adctpteq when ne was sent on a special mission to pacify the Caucasus. The revolutionists threatened the local priests with death if they attempted to offer-prayers over the body, and no one dared to approach the house. Troops were eventually dis patched to lirlng the body to Tiflis. and It was fcarea tnat disorders would oc cur at the funeral.) SALE OF ARMS FORBIDDEN Government Renews Efforts to Keep Rebels From Shooting. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 14. A proc lamation has been posted throughout St. Petersburg again prohibiting the sale of revolvero or ammunition to the public generally and also forbldlng army officers to purchase revolvers or ammunition without the p remission of their superiors, The orders recently Issued forbidding the sale of arms or ammunition in the open markets were partly Ignored yesterday and the authorities searched the markets and confiscated all the arms and ammu- mtipn which were for sale and fined the dealers. FILIBUSTER IS IDENTIFIED. Steamer Sunk Off Finland Has 1000 i -More Rifles. HELSTNGFORS. Finland. Sept. 14. The steamer which was sunk by her crew Sep tember 10. after landing a portion of her cargo of arms and ammunition on a bar rcn island In the Gulf of Bothnia, has been positively Identified as the John Grafton, of London, England, of 53CO tons. Divers who have examined the vessel eay that there are 1000 additional rifles on board. -- CALL FOR GENERAL UPRISING Every City In Cancasas Cries for Troops to Suppress Rebels. ; TD7LIS, Sept. 5L (Special.) The revo lutionary party here yesterday issued proclamation -calling for a general upris ing throughout the Caucasus. Further, reinforcements havo been or dered to Baku. The Governor of Ellza bethpol has telegraphed for more soldiers, owing foHhe menacing attitude of rioters. A deputation from Ellzabethpol yester day presented a petition to general Shir inkin. commander of the forces, asking thatimmediate action be taken to prevent further bloodshed. 1 Nine Burned to Death in Factory. CZENSTOCHOWA, Russia, Sept- 14. A celluloid factory was destroyed by fire here today and nine persons were burned to death and several others were Injured. RUN DOWN BY TWO BOYS C. S.. "Wilson, of Spokane, Is Killed by Horses' Hoofs. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 14. (Special.) C. S. Wilson, for years a resident of Spokane, where he was a celebrity on ac count of his "oxydonor" traffic, was run down tonight by two boys on horseback, receiving injuries from the effect of which he died three hours later. Mr. Wil son was crossing a street in the north ern part of the dty, when the boys, rid ing at high rate of speed, dashed suddenly upon him. He was thrown under the hoofs of the horses, one of which trod upon him, -breaking- his Jaw and injur ing him Internally. The boys rode away and their Identity is still unknown. Wilson was .picked up in a dying condition. Hidied later at his home without regaining consciousness. KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE Total Deaths 055, Injured 2-100, in. Southern Italy. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 15. (Special.) The Czar last night received from Rome the first official Information of the num ber killed and Injured In Southern Italy by the recent earthquakes. According to. these advices, the dead are 65S and the Injured 2400. The death list Is expected to grow, as the clearing of wrecked villages and towns has not been completed, and .It Is certain additional bodies will be found. Pope Sends Aid to Sufferers. ROME, Sept. 15. (Special.) The pope yesterday sent S40.0CO to the bishop of Calabria for distribution among the un- fortuante people who suffered through earthquakes. STR0MB0L1 VOMITING FIRE Volcano CracksEarth and Causes Building: to Fall. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. The Herald's European edition publishes the follow ing from its correspondent at Naples: The eruption of Mount Vesuvius con tinues as in the last few days, but with out tending to any increase. On the oth er hand, according to a telegram to the Mattlna, Stromboll is causing great alarm, its crater vomiting a high pillar of fire and dense smoke accompanied by loud noises. The ground presents nu merous crevasses and many houses have been abandoned. The Custom-house and semaphore stations have collapsed. SHUBERPS NEW THEATER Contracts for Independent House In Kansas City Building. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 14.-J. J. Ehubert, representing the independent the atrical managers of the United States, to day closed a contract for the erection of a. large theater on a, prominent corner in this city. The thater will occupy the low er part of a 15-story steel building that will cost J1.C0O.00O. and will bo named' the Sam S. Shubert Theater, In memory of the theatrical manager recently killed at Hanisburg. Pa. The building will bo ready September 1, 1606, and until then the Shubert-Belasco companies will play in Convention Hall. Lamp Broken on Her Hcnd Daisy Morrison, a resident of the re stricted district, was struck on the head with a lighted oil lamp at 10:3) o'clock last night In a fight with an unknown man. The lamp In coming In contact with the woman's head broke, making several severe cuts. No fire followed. Across A Continent Known from Portland, Me., to Portland, Oregon, on ths wings of a high cams and Royal reputation Hunter Whiskey Is alight on the Pacific Slope. It comes honored as a Grand JPriz winner at tho St. Louis exposition. S!S & ill flrt-lii efes .nl bj- Jobber. IHSlTALr M1DY These tiny Otpmlea are supertoij to Balsam or topaira.' Cubeb$orInlediorn.KU,3( CURE IN 44 HOUtfw V th tarn dlsezs-M witbevt Inconvenience. Sold ijr all Jrvzgiet y r-r- ALL MEN wao axe not in tbe tail ptmtmiaAfil scxnal strength. bodily vigor tfced Dasttaaa. Bitten.lt k nature's great restorative Made from the jyenafoe Mexican plant. Scad far cxrcaJar. AN VYOMEfti OPERATIONS AVOIDED Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations. M&ny Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. "When, a physician tells a woman, suf fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told "By her physician that she must undergo an operation, she felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally suppose, because a great many women have been cured by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to help The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink- hams Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations. Margrite Ryan. Treasurer of St. An drew's society, Hotel Jnglish, Indian apolis, In dM writes of her cure as follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I cannot find words to express bit thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said 1 could not jjet well unless I had an operation for ovarian ana iemoia crouoies. x Knew l coma not stand the strain of an operation and made up my mind l would be an invalid for life. Ask Mrs. Pjikham's Advice A Woman Best Understands a Woman's His, Arm You Staying Up Nights with ths Baby? His it come dlitresalnr skin affection? o i need of It. HosU of happy mothers dally u I Harfina Soap la baby"i bath. Kills disease parasites. Speedllj- all 17a Irritation of scalp and ikia. Induce reatfol aleep. Keeps bab street and healthy. For rashes, chafing; eczema, scrofula. Itching, all akin soreness. ILIRFIN'A SOAP la truly wonderful. What it does tor baby It will do for yon. It'a the. moat soothing and iatl3fjlnr of toilet, bath and nursery aoaps No animal fats. Medicated. Antiseptic. De odorizing. Befreshlsff, Healln;, Frajrant. "ABrcata of Plac Balsam ia Every Cake" Try It. You'll ba convinced. Largo 25c. cakes. Box. 3 cakes, G5c. Dragglats'. Manufactured by PH1LO HAT SPECTAti XIES CO.. NEWARK, N. 3. Befose anything offered without this signature: KJT 7D4sPOC? wrapper. v. TTOODAKD. CXARKE & CO.. .Fourth and Waabinjrton Stc. IN A WEEK we guarantee a cure in every case wo "XiSXr ,iT;t ZZ r, teUon free, s Letters conadentlaL Instructive BOOK. FOR iIh.N mailed free la PWeWcureP the worst cases of piles la two or three treatments, without opera- UIf youecannotncaflJat office. wrlte for question blank. Home treatment sue- Office hours, 9 to5 and 1 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. INORTpIN DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van-Noy Hotel, 52 Third St. Cfor. Pine. Portland. Or. confinement. mood poison, &..o.i No failure. .-m. sail- Yoik troubled 'With night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashfulnV yu ot your manhool UNFIT juL&AGEUaaN, who from excesses And strains havo lost their ytAXitSX POWER. -..rma Cnfeflle CLnrt r f vna Mnn4n i,r-ri ?Gle?StrIctoEluarged Prostate'. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kld &ey and Livee T?ouwls cured without MERCURY OR OTHER PIOSONLVG nuDGSt Catarrh and rheumatism CURtJO. Dr Walker's, method are. regular and scientific; He use3 no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical 'treatment. HI3 New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultatloa freo. and sacredly confidential. Call on or address i DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner YamfiHI, Portland, Or Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had saved other women from serious operations I decided to try it, and in lees than four months I was entirely cured; and words fail to express mvjhankfulness." Miss Margret Merkley of 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, "Wis., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Loss of strength, extreme nervousness. severe shooting pains through tho pelvio uiQauOf wuwipj. uvniiu uuhu Juuo, null extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice. Ihe doctor, after making an examination, said that I bad ovarian trou- bls and ulceration, and advised an operation as" my only hope . To this I strongly objected" and I decided as a last resort to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ii nn r , t , . i. the bad symptoms disappeared, and I am ones more strong, vigorous and well; and I can not express my thanks for what it has done for me." Ovarian and womb troubles ara steadily on the increase among women and before submitting to an opera tion every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. for advice. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ul ceration, falling and displacement of the womb, leucorrhcea, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pink am's office would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." HASRHEALTH SAVED HIS POSI- TIQN- KeptHIt looking Young Thousands low their positions oecausegray. stirs mas taemlook oIiLHIjh class Hair Grower dressing- for men and women. Ifot a dye. Gentlemen At 0 my hair waa gray. A R. IV. friend lost his Job because gray hair made him look old. Profiting by his experience I used JIny Halrhealtb, and hare the aamc dark brown hair that I had at 21. Hold my position, though younger men, whose only fault rras gray hair, have been dismissed. I thank yon foe my position. R. It. Conductor. Large BOc. Dottles, du:l;icts. Tako nothing "tuiuut oifcuaiuru rouo nay spec. IX). Free Soap Offer BSSg? 25c Cake SOAP. Sign this, -take to anv of followinff dromrlsta and get BOe. bottle Balrhealth and 23c cako Harflna Soap, medicated, both for 50c; regu lar price 73c; or sent by Phllo Hay Co., Newark, K. J., prepaid, for 60c. and this adT. Free soap not glren by drujrjtfst without this entire adv. and 50c for Hairhealth. IName Addrees 1VOODARD. CLARKE & CO.. Fourth and Washington Sts. tVe treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. Wo cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for ever. Wet. removo STRICTURE without operation or pain, in 15 days. Wo stdp drains, night losses and sper matorrhoea by a new method. In a week. We can restore the sexunl vigor of any man under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The 'doctors of this Institute are all regular graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known ia Portland for 15 years, havo a reputa tion to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain curt can be ef fected. ..M.tAwf'i uTiflfcn Tin finll1 JTii Twenty Years of Success In- the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disordors, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc ' Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, tc frequent, milky 'or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. 'Diseases of the Rectum bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or Diseases of Men glebt, stricture, unnatural losses, im- Cure guaranteed.