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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
1 t THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY JUNE 7, 11)05. EIGHT COUNTIES HAVE GONE "DRY' Benton, Linn, Yamhill, Lane, Coos, Tillamook, Sherman and Wallowa. THERE MAY BE OTHERS "Woman' Suffrage Lost by. 10,000, Harlow Road by 7500, Change in Local Option Law by About 9000. Eight counties in Oregon "went dry" In the election last Monday, so far as returns are as yet available, and others are mill to be hoard from. The "dry" counties are: Benton, carried hy 170 votes; Sherman, by 17fl; Linn, by 4r0; Ijine. by 3j0; Yamhill, by 260: Coos, by 3X); Tillamook, by 100; and "Wallowa, by a. small margin. Counties which rejected prohibition as a whole were Malheur, by a small plurality; Polk, hy 269; Morrow, by 62; "W'asco. by JjO. By the terms of me local option law, under which the prohibition elections were held, a county which rejected prohibition as a whole receives prohibition in the precincts voting for It. A very active campaign for prohibition was waged in the foregoing coutles, be tween the liquor forces on the one side and the prohibition forces on the other. F:jtact figures of the pluralities of Mon day's election will not be secured until the official canvass shall be made by the Secretary of State on the returns from the several counties. These returns will not, however change to any considerable degree the pluralities as they are already estimated. Chamberlain's lead over Withyeombe for Hovernor will prohably be between 20 and 2500. and that of Bourne over Gearln for Unlte.l States Senator will fall slightly tinder 2000. Woman suffrage wa defeated by ap proximately 10.000, the local-option change by perhaps 9000. and the Barlow road ap propriation by . about 7;i00. Multnomah County gave the Barlow bill 300 plurality, but the bill encountered heavy opposition In other counties, such as Clackamas, JIarlon and Polk. The referendum appropriation bill of the last Legislature, providing for state Institutions is sustained by perhaps 13, f. Majorities for all the other initiative niea-suros will range from 15,000 to 30.000. the latter figures probably being attained toy the majorities for the gross earnings tax bills, which received a larger vote than any of the bills In the election. The majority for the anti-pass bill will exceed 20.000. and for the State Printer amendment 25.000. Only partial returns have been secured from the counties on the amendments, but they are complete enough to show the trend of the majorities. I. AXE DRY; BUT El'GEXE IS WET fchcrlff Oujy Democrat Elected In tbe County. EUGENE. Or., June 6. (Special.) Unofficial returns from all but six Lane County precincts are In. Not more than 75 votes are out. The re sult is: Chamberlain, 2241; Withyeombe, 3983; Benson, 2714; Sroat. 1406: Bourne, 2043; Uearin, 2035; Hawley, 2374; Gal loway, 1891; Steel, 2491; Matlock, 1800. The local option- amendment was lost by 512 In the county. The county went dry by 359 votes. Eugene went vet by 94. A notable feature of the election in the city was that about 200 votes were sworn in. Those who listened to the count would rind about one out of 30 straight tickets. There seemed to be a gener ally poor understanding of the amend ments. Judging from the frequency with which apparent prohibitionists voted for the local option amendment and vice versa. Fisk. Democratic can didate for Sheriff, ran ahead of the Republican party vote, as estimated on Supreme Judge. He was the only Democrat In the county elected. The closest contest in the county Is with Bourne and Gearin. there being a difference In Bourne's favor of 8 votes, which may be slightly raised. The town of Florence showed the greatest proportion of, straight Republican WITHTCOMBB TARES ' DEFEAT GRACEFULLY. Dr. James Withyeombe takos bis defeat for the Governorship philo sophically, and the Chamberlain ma jority apparently docs not rankle. He has no complaint to make of his treatment. ' When he was reached over the long-distance telephone at North Yamhill last night. Dr. Withy eombe said; "It's a fortune ot war. I sunn. The administration of Governor Chamberlain has been satisfactory to the' people, - and bis popularity throughout the state was, no doubt, a strong factor In his election.. To 'these two things, more than, .to any thing else. I attribute my defeat. "I have no complaint to make. 1 was fairly treated and have no feel ing whatever over the result. I want to express my sincere gratitude to those who supported me In all parts of the state. 'I believe principles are far above men. and as In the past I shall con tinue to be a loyal advocate and sup porter of Republican Ideas of govern ment. I think the general results of the election are very good. W will have as strong a Legislature as e have ever had, made up of rep resentative men. "I think the election showed the complete success of the primary law and proved that It Is a desirable ad dition to our state laws." votes. The Socialist vote was above the registration and was the straight cst of any party in the contest. The prohibitionists also polled more than their registered vote. WOMEN" WIX IX JOSEPHIXE Suffrage Amendment Has 200 Ma jority in the County. GRANT'S PASS. Or.. June 6. (Special.) Returns are in for all precincts in Jose phine County except Mount Reuben and Inland, both small preclnctst The official count will be made tomorrow. Revised totals give Withyeombe a majority of 120, with the two precincts out so close as to not likely Dring his majority for the county above 125. All the other state and Congressional candidates get majori ties above 300. On the Legislative ticket Josephine Smith goes into the hole S20, with Mount Reuben, a strong Republican precinct, to hear from. His successful opponent is L. I Jewell, cashier of the Grant's Pass Banking & Trust Company. Revised .returns give the Democrats the County Judge, Sheriff and Treasurer. The Republicans have the rest. Only a part of the returns on the amendments have come In. but so far as indicated all have carried by big majorities, except the local option amendment, which is defeated toy fully 300. .Woman suffrage carries the county by over 200, and the appropriation by over 400. PROHIBITION IX WALLOW A. Every Precinct in tle County- Votes in Its Favor. ENTERPRISE. Or.. June 6. (Spe cial.) The vote so far as counted is: Chamberlain, 537; "Withyeombe, 538, re turns from six precincts not in. The Indications are that Withyeombe will carry the county by a small margin. Dobbins. Republican candidate for the Legislature, carried Union and Wallowa Counting over White, Demo crat, by 73. Elklns carried the county for Supreme Judge by 450. Prohibition carries In every precinct in Wallowa County. Woman suffrage B. A. Washburn. Slate Senator. will lose by 130. There are no re turns on the other amendments. Light Vote in First. District. SALEM. Or,. June 6. (Special.) The Statesman will say editorially in the morning: "In 1904 the vote for Congressman In the First District was 41,127; this year It Is not quite 28.000, or about 13,000 less than two years ago. The percentage received by Mr. Hawley is, however, as large as the average percentage for several elec tions, as is shown by the following fig ures: In 1898 Veatch received 19.287 and Tongue 21,323, or 53 per cent; in 1900 Daly received 18.193 and Tongue 21.212. or 54 per cent; in 1902, Weatherford received 16.213 and Tongue 23.585. or 59 per cent: in 1904. Veatch 17.157. and Herman 23.970. or 58 per cent; in 1906, Galloway has received 12,009 and Hawley 15,745. or 57 per cent, by returns now in. Mr. Hawley would have evidently received as large a majority as usual if the vote had been as large as that usually cast." Linn Rejects Option Amendment. ALBANY. Or., June 6. (Special.) In Linn County interest Is centered on the results of the vote for candidates for of fice, and) on the Prohibition question, none of the unofficial returns giving the vote on legislative measures proposed under the Initiative. Returns on the proposed amendment to the local option law show in Linn County 2569 votes against the measure and 1572 for it. The vote on all other proposed laws or constitutional amendments can be obtained only when tbe official count Is made, as the abstract of votes in each precinct is sealed In the ballot boxes. Galloway Congratulates Hawley. 9ALEM. Or., June 6. (Special.) W. C. Hawley, successful candidate for Con gress in this district received the follow ing telegram today: "McMinnville. June 6. Hon. w. is. Hawley: Kindly accept my congratula tions and best wishes. "CHARLES .V. GALLOWAY." To which Mr. Hawley replied: "Sincerely appreciate your congratulations and heartily reciprocate best wishes." Tie for County Clerk. OREGON CITY, Or., June 6. (Special.) From the complete unofficial returns at hand it is apparent that County Clerk V. W. Grcenman, Republican, and Howard F. Latourctte. Democrat, have tied in the election of County Clerk. County Clerk . tlrcenraan and Justices Stipp and Dungan will make the official count tomorrow, when the true result will be learned. Saloons Can Run in Wasco. THE DALLES. Or., June 6. (Special.) Owing to slow reports and failure in one case to return tally-sheets with the pre cinct vote, an official count of the elec tion returns in this county .cannot be begun before ' tomorrow. 1 Practically no figures are obtainable on the amendments. Out of 26 precincts, the report of 14 on Prohibition shows a majority of 150 Bgainst the measure. Elected Sheriff by Three Votes. PRINEV1LLE, Or., June 6. (Special.) Late returns indicate that the Democratic nominee for Sheriff, Stroud, has been elected by three votes. There Is one pre cinct yet to hear from. All the amend ments proposed by the initiative have carried except the Barlow road and equal suffrage, majorities ranging from 50 to 160. Sold Liquor Election Day. ASTORIA, Or.. June 6. (Special.) Charles - Jeffery. a local saloon man. was arraigned in Justice Goodman's 'court this morning on an information charging him with selling intoxicating liquor on electiqn day. He admitted his guilt, and was held to await the action of the Cir cuit Court, with bonds fixed at $100. Coos Dry by Small Majority. MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 6. (Special.) Coos County gives 98 majority for Pro hibition, with 14 farmer precincts to hear from, and the county will probably be dry by a small margin. Malheur Votes Anti-Prohibition. VALE, Or.,' June 6. (Special.) As far as can be iearnedv Malheur County has gone anti-Prohibition by a small majority. Prohibition Defeated In Polk. DALLAS. Or., June 6. (Special.) By a majority . of 269 votes. Prohibition has been defeated in Polk County. 6 ! : LtmrrrriMirmm ... iii,lin,iTnl.ii,i T Rupture With Parliament May Result in Revolt, COSSACKS ARE MUTTERING Recruits Are Infecting the Ranks With Revolutionary Spirit That Has Taken Strong Hold on the Peasantry. ST. PETERSBURG, June 6. A new cloud looming in the government's horizon la serious unrest -among the troops, the only stay of the administration in case of an open rupture with Parliament, evi- LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES I. H. Bingham. State Senator. dence of which unrest Is being received from many quarters. In addition to the Kursk troubles, which, in spite of the official disclaimer that they arc of a po litical character, are known to have been fomented by revolutionists, there is open ferment in the garrison of Odessa, while the Cossacks at Rostoff-on-Don and else where are muttering because of the long time they have been absent from their homes. In addition, it is learned that the new recruits. Instead of revivifying the loyalty of the army, have Infected the ranks still furthen with the revolutionary spirit which Is so widespread among the peas antry. Undoubtedly It Is right to say that the army cannot be depended upon, and that It Is certain disaffection has made widespread strides since last Sum mer, and the revolutionists are now bend ing their entire efforts to this propa ganda. , FLAMES OF CIVIL WAR RISE Cabinet and Parliament Conflict and Peasants Seize Land. ST. PETERSBURG, June 6. The lower house of Parliament and the Govern ment are rapidly coming to close quar ters, and the conflict, wnich became In evitable the moment the popular assembly presented its demands in the address to the throne, cannot be much longer de layed. The excitement in the interior is in creasing dally. Partial strikes have be gun at Kieff, Odessa, Moscow and other cities, and the peasants in some prov inces, no longer restrainable, have com menced to seize the land of the proprie tors. The leaders ot the Constitutional ELECTED STATE SENATOR FROM CLACKAMAS. Joeph E. Hedges. OREGON CITT. Or.. June 6. (Spe cial.) Joseph Eugene Hedges, who succeeds Senator George C. Bcownell in the State Senate from Clackamas County, is a native of Clackamas County, having been born at Canemab, June 2, 1884. the son of Joseph and Ellen J. Hedges, pioneera of 1S52. The early part of his life was spent in his native town, wbere he lived until the age of about 19 years. In 18S3 he begaa teaching in the Bishop Scott Grammar School, of Portland, where he remained four years, and in the Fall ot 18S7 went to Tale Uni versity, from which institution be was graduated with the degree A. B. In J8t. After a three years' residence at Portland, where he was admitted to the bar in 1802, and practiced law until 1804, be removed to this city and opened a law office, engaging in the practice of his profession ever erince. Mr. Hedges has been very suc cessful and ha9 become 6rie of the leading lawyers of the county. He has always been a staunch Democrat and stands for cleanliness In public life and the purification ot politics in county and state. "I signed Statement No. 1," said . Mr. Hedges when asked if he would support Jonathan Bourne for United States Senator. The Senator-elect de clined' to commit himself positively on the Senatorial situation by stating that he did not have knowledge of who had received a majority of the people's votes for that office. UNREST i N -';" t - "'v-"' :: ilsSillilfili - I f ' j ' I I 7 s I 7 v ' t I " I" K. ;; j- X I Democrats in the lower house, who for tactical reasons sought to postpone a con flict in order to be able to choose the time and place for the battle, realize that they must go with the tide, and the Gov ernment, which equally sought to calmly ignore the "extra-constitutional" Demo crats of the House and sent the Ministers to the House with conciliatory speeches, realize that the governmental policy has failed. Since the Government declined to give the House satisfaction regarding the con tinued executions in the provinces, or to bring to book the local officials, whose tyranny is fanning the flames of popular indignation. Parliament has had no alter native except the immediate Insistence on its demand for the dismissal of the Cabinet. The scene at yesterday's session, when the House refused to listen to the Minis ters, and practically drove them from the rostrum, clearly presents the issue. The Emperor must dismiss the Cabinet or fight In yielding to the militant spirit of tbe radicals upon this point, the Constitu tional Democrats again solidified the op position, which was on the verge of dis sension over the agrarian question dis sension of which the Government is eager to take advantage, it being reliably re ported that the Government has planned to make a direct appeal to the peasantry, by distributing to the land-hungry peas ants on easy payments 3,750,000 acres of crown lands on the right bank of the Vol- ELECTED IN LANE COUNTY 1 'I Allen Eaton, State Representative. pa. and in the southern and central prov inces, without awaiting action of Parlia ment. This step Is strongly urged by the lead ers of the nobility, who are holding a general congress here. The members of the nobility are perfectly aware that the Parliamentary programme. If adopted, will wipe out landlordism in Russia, and that the fair price which the programme offers for their expropriated property will not save them from economic ruin. There fore the nobles are organizing in order to make a stiff fight for the preservation of their prerogatives. While a few of them apparently read the signs of the times aright and are in favor of making the best of a bad situa tion, the majority are stiffnecked aristo crats who are not in favor of yielding an iota. They even hesitate to indorse the moderate Government programme, and have sent a message expressing their loy alty to the Emperor, In which they did not even, mention the existence of Par liament. , . , N Campaign or Telegrams Renewed. ST. PETERSBURG, June 6. The Offi cial Messenger this morning resumed the bulletin of Black Hundred telegrams, while the Radical papers retorted by printing numerous addresses to Deputies sustaining the attitude of the Deputies. The spirit of conflict which prevailed at yesterday's session continued at today's session, although some of the leaders' of the Constitutional Democrats went Into the breach to stay too hasty action. AUTO RACE IN GERMANY Occupant of One Machine Thrown Out and Injured. NCR EM BURG, June 6. In round ing a curve near here a car belonging toHerr Kienle, a Herkomer commit teeman, struck a tree, and HerrSchler, of Munich,- who was in the car, was thrown out headlong. His skull was fractured. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MA1N. June 6 The Herkomer automobile competi tion from this city to Vienna began at 5:05 A. M. today. The racers were sent away at two minutes' interval without incident. Prince Henry of Prussia drew twen tieth place. Percy Pierce, of Buffalo,, N. Y.. was the only American who started. At Wurtzburg, Arthur Blackburn (England), who started third, had the lead. Oscar Heymann (Berlin) laid up at Wurtzburg, his machine being dis abled. NCREMBCRG, June 6. By 11 o'clock 120 ot the automobiles which started arrived here and stopped for lunch. MUNICH, Bavaria, June 6. The Herkomer competitors began arriving shortly after 2 o'clock in the after noon. The first to reach Munich was Poege, of Chemnitz. Laderrburg, of Mannheim, was second; Matthis, of Strassburg, was third; Weingard, of Dusseldorf, fourth; Hoener, of Stutt gart, fifth. Prince Henry of Prussia did the 248 miles in nine hours 40 minutes, includ ing a 45-minute . stop at Nuremburg. Mr. Pierce arrived here in good con dition shortly after 5 o'clock. As speed is only one of the condjtlons, today's performances do not indicate the pos sible winners. Repeater Held in Jail. ASTORIA. Or., June 6. (Special.)-The preliminary examination of Frank Hen dricks, on an information charging him with attempting to vote illegally, was held in Justice Goodman's court this aft ernoon, and the defendant was commit ted to the County Jail In default of $250 bonds to await the action of the Circuit Court. The testimony showed Hendricks had sworn In his vote In Precinct No. 3, although he was challenged, and was at tempting to swear in his vote under the name of Frank Hart, In Precinct No. 6, when he was arrested by Chief Gammal. Hendricks stated on the witness-stand that he had been offered J5 to vote in Precinct No. 6. and added that he did not know and had never before seen any of the freeholders who had sworn to his qualifications as a voter. The man came here ten days ago on the steamer Roanoke. Prohibition Carries In Yamhill. M'MrNNVILUS. Or., June 6. (Special.) With Willamina Precinct to hear from. Prohibition carried in this county by a majority of 260. In Peru there Hre still many small, un civilized Indian -ttites whose numbers it la lmpoaBible to ascertain. TWO KAISERS MEET Soldiers Watch Every Corner for Anarchists.' HURRY TO GET OUT OF RAIN Three Manly Kisses Exchanged by German and Austrian Monarchs. Archdukes and Archduch esses Greet William. VIENNA, June 6. Cold, rainy weather marred the first day of the visit of Em peror William of Germany to Emperor Francis Joseph. The projected drive around the Imperial Thiergarten at Lalnz 1. X. Edwards. State Representat was abandoned, owing to the impassable condition, ot the road. Extraordinary precautions had been taken to Insure the iafPty of the German Emperor, the public being rigidly exclud ed from the Northern station this morn ing, while the police lined the road be tween Pensing and Schocnbrunn. The park, the gardens and all the approaches to the palace were guarded with a strong force of infantry and cavalry. In addition to many police and detectives. Emperor William was greeted at the railroad station by Emperor Francis Jo seph In person. The meeting was marked by extreme cordiality, the monarchs kiss ing each other three times After Introducing their suites, the Em perors proceeded to Schoenbrunn Castle. On their arrival at the station near the castle, the imperial party was met by the Archdukes, the members of tbe German Embassy, the Austrian Ambassador to Germany and the principal military and civil-authorltles. A regimental band on the platform played the Prussian national anthem. Emperor William inspected the guard of honor, after which the monarchs drove to the castle. They were cheered along the route. A number of Archduchesses awaited their majesties at the castle, where the German Emperor subsequently received in audience Count Goluchonski, the Austria-Hungarian Minister of Foreign Af fairs; Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian Pre mier, and Baron von Beck, the Austrian Pretnier. The two Emperors dined tonight with the Archduchess Maria Valerie at Lalnz. BRITISH TEACHERS COMING Moseley Will Send 50 0 ,to Study American Schools. LONDON. June 6. Arrangements have been completed under a plan outlined by Alfred Moseley to send between Novem ber and March 500 British teachers to the United States and Canada to study the educational systems of the two countries. They will be chosen from all parts of the United Kingdom and will represent all the classes In the schools. TO THROW BOMB IX CHURCH Morales' Plans Thwarted by Failure to Secure Ticket. MADRID. June 6. (Special.) A thanks giving Te Deum for the preservation of rtADE FROn NATIVE ROOTJw SAFE AND RELIABLE. That the roots of many nati-re plants, growing wild in our American forests, possess remarkable properties for the curs of homan maladies is well proven. Evn the untutored Indian had learned tbe curative value of some of these and tamrht the early settlers their nsea. The Indian never liked work so he wanted his qnaw to get well as soon as possible that she might do tbe work aod let him hont Therefore, he do " papoose root for her, for that was their great remedy for fe male weaknesses. Dr. Pierce uses the same root called Bine Cohosh in his Favorite Prescription," skillfully com bined with otbetr agents that make it more effective than any other medicine in curing all the various weaknesses and painful derangements peculiar to women. Many afflicted women have been saved from the operating table and the srrr- 5 eon's knife by the timely use of Doctor lerce's Favorite Prescription. Tender ness over the lower pel vie region, with backache, spells of dizziness, faintneas, bearing down pains or distress should not go unheeded. A coarse of "Favorite Pre scription" will work marvektos benefit hi all such cases, and generally effect a permanent care if persisted in far a rea sonable length of time. The "Favorite Prescription " is a harmless agent, beans wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without a drop of alcohol in its make np, whereas all other medicines, pot np for sale through druggists for woman's peculiar ailments, contain large quantities of spirituous liquors, which are very harmful, especially to delicate women. "Favorite Prescription" con tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit forming drags. All its ingredients are printed on each bottle wrapper. It is a powerful invigorating tonic, imparting health aod strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. For weak and sickly women, who are "worn-out," or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office, or school -room, who lit at the typewriter or sewing machine, ' or bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will prove a priceless benefit, because of its health - restoring and strength-giving power. j For constipation, the true, scientific en re Is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant .Pellet i Mild, harmless, jet aura. j -! :: t'-'NSife.v fills ;: r i -. ' ' " i - - a " N h I ii Ive. j AMA! Don't be frightened but be warned Every Mother knows, or should know, that the terrible Mortalir among little children is caused by Stomach and Bowel troubles. Colic, Sour Curd, Cholera Infantum, Summer Complaint, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever even Mumps have their first cause in constipation. The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's Bowels will not stand rough treatment. Salts are too violent, and Castor Oil will only grease the passages, but will not make and keep them Clean, Healthy and Strong. There Is no other medicine as safe for a child as Cascarets, the f ragrant little Candy Tablet, that has saved thousands of families from unhappinsss. ' The Nursing Mother even in good health should always keep her own Bowels Loose, and her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking a Cascaret at night before going to bed. No other medicine has this remarkable and valuable quality. Mama takes the Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit. Cascarets act like strengthening Exercise on the weak little bowels of the growing babe, and make them better able to get the King and Queen was performed to day with gorgeous ceremonies. Senor Romano believes that, in ' the course of a week, he will be able to re late the story of the anarchistic plot In all Its details. His inquiries show that Morales first intended to throw the bomb In the church of San Geronimo. He tried to get a ticket admitting him to the wedding service through a Parliamentary Deputy and, failing in this, made an at tempt to get a card through a German correspondent, who refused his assistance. The belief that Morales was the author of the attempt on the life of King Al fonso in Paris in May, 1!5, is Increasing. Chinese Excluded From Jamaica. KINGSTON, Jamaica. June 6. Sixty Chinese, who arrived here this afternoon on board the steamer Beta from Halifax, were not allowed to land, having been declared pauper aliens under the law recently adopted by the local govern ment. The vessel is being guarded. It Is likely wealthy Chinese will give bond vr TT CO TAGIOUS THE WORST DISEASE 1H THE WORLD Contagious Blood Poison is the worst disease in the world; not only those who contract it suffer, bnt the awful taiut is often transmitted to inno cent offspring whose lives are blighted and bodies diseased because the virus of Contagious Blood Poison has been allowed to remain in the family blood. The first Sign of this disease i contr-.cted Contagion. Blood PoLon IS usually a little pimple or blister, bynclnga towel used by some infected then a red rash breaks out, the mouth lt&xl and throat Ulcerate, the hair Comes of but the disease got worse until I heard -,,-f -i j -. of 3. S. S. which I commenced, and eon- OUt, Copper Colored Spots appear on tinuedthetreatmentuntillwasentirely the limbs, back and breast ; and as the won. Thi was some time airo and I disease more thoroughly pollutes the &?r.Tnc,,e.oa o'a.'s'clftof lsB.h blood, sores and ulcers form and if 801 Alien Ave., st. Louis, Mo. the trouble is not checked the finger nails drop off, and the soft bones of the nose and head are destroyed. S. S. S. goes down into the in, S3 PURELY VEGETABLE. virus that no signs of the disease are ever seen in after years, and posterity is born with a rich, pure blood supply. Book with complete Instructions for home treatment and any medical advice desired will be given without charge. .s THE SWIFT SPCdfSO CO., A7LMHTAa CAm nREADTU We Cure Men for $12.50 A LIFE-LONG CHRONIC DISEASES. ULCERS. STRICTIRE. HYDROCELE. VARICOCELE. BLOOD POISON. We do not offer you any FREE TRIAL TREATMENTS, ELECTRIC BELTS, WORTHLESS CRAYONS, or other useless methods of treatment. Our ads are our otvn, and while others may copy them, thev cannot imitate our superior methods of treatment. WE ARE THE LONGEST LOCATED AND OLDEST SPECIALISTS IN PORTLAND, having been located here 25 years. We do not advertise cheap. Inferior treatment, but we jjive you all the results of years of ripe experience, gained in the treatment of many thousands of patients. We give you our skill and ability In the treatment of diseases of men for a fair fee. which may be paid in any way the patient desires. INVESTIGATE OUR METHODS AND LEARN THAT WE ARE ALL WE CLAIM TO BE, NI WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR CASE IN OUR HANDS YOU ARK SURE OF GETTINti THE BEST TREATMENT THAT CAN BE OBTAINED ANY WHERE. CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thorough and searching examination is desired, though if inconvenient to call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M-, excepting Sunday, from 9 to 12. Address or call on the ST.LOUIS Medical and Surgical COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS, PORTLAND, Or. TOO LfiTE? all the Nourishment out of Baby's Natural Fodd. Larger children cannot always be watched, and will eat unreason ably. The Ready Remedy should ever be at hand Cascarets to take care of the trouble, when it comes. No need to Force or Bribe chil dren to take Cascarets. They are always more than ready to eat the sweet little bit of Candy. Repulsive medicine forced on th little ones does more harm than good. Home is not complete without the ever ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buys a small one at the Corner Drug Store. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by tho Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold In bulk. Every tab let stamped " CCC." ET FREE TO OUR. FRIENDS! We want to send te ear friends a beaurifol French-deslpned. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX. hard-enameled in colors. It is a beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents In stamps is asked zs a measure of good faith and to cover cost of Cascarets, With which this dainty trinket is loaded. Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Ade'rest Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or Hew York. for the immigrants that they will not be come public charges. Jiipnn Will Keep .Manchuria Road. TOKIO, June 6. On reliable authority it is stated that Japan will take the rail roads acquired in Manchuria as the joint concern of the government and the people with a capital of J7.i00.000, the shares to be equally divided. Chinese will be ac cepted as shareholders, but it is not likely they will apply and practically the lines will remain exclusively Japanese. Britain Forgives Scrvla. LONDON, June 6. Great Britain has decided to resume diplomatic relations with Servla and J. B. Whitehead. Chan cellor of the Kmbassy at Berlin, will be appointed Minister to Belgrade. The Salvation Army has 17,:t8S workers anion children It comprises 711H1 corps and societies and It has :,'Mfi officers wholly employed In Its Sf-rvlce. BLDfl blood and forces out every particle of the poison and makes a complete and lasting cure. As soon as the system gets under the influence of the remedy the symptoms begin to pass away, and when the cure is complete the patient is left in perfect health. So thoroughly does S. S. S. rid the 6vstem of the Ate 'trill treat any single uncomplicated aliment lor $ 12..-.0 for the fee. WE ACCEPT NO INCURABLE CASES WE JtEVER HOLD OUT FALSE BOPES-WB FULFILL Ol!R FROJI ISES WE KEVER FAIL IN ANY CASE WE TAKE. CONSULTATION FREE We desire to reach the poor as well as the rich man. and by making Our fee only J12.50, payable on easy terms, we increase our business and secure lasting; grat itude from thousands, who would otherwise remain af flicted if it were not for this liberal offer. CURE FOR SKIN DISEASES. GONORRHOEA. PROSTATIC DISEASES. SERVO-VITAL DEBILITY. NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES. DISPENSARY