Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1900.
SECOND PLAGE ON
I'S TICKET
Hearst or McClellan the Most
Talked of in East
ern States.
CHAMBERLAIN NOT IN IT
Bryan Gives Knough Strength to
Draw Western Votes and Cham
berlain Could Not Help If
Roosevelt Ran Again.
OREGON TAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. June 1I. Since it has apparently
been settled that William Jennings Bryan
shall again be the Democratic standard
bearer In IS, gossip has turned on a
Vice-Presidential nominee. This field is
still open to all, with the chances strongly
favoring the men of the' Blast, more par
ticularly the aspirants from New York
State. Two men prominent In New York
State and city politics have been men
tioned, both of whom would be able to
carry strength to a Bryan ticket. One is
William R. Hearst, the other Mayor
George B. McClellan, of New York City.
Tf the tail of the Bryan ticket shall be
taken from New Torn, one of these two
men Is likely to be chosen. Each is strong
among a certain class. Hearst's strengtn
lies chiefly among the people who have
never forsaken Bryan, the workingmen,
while McClellan would be. able to reach
some of the higher classes In the business
world that would not follow Hearst
Hearst has some backers among the busi
ness men, it Is true, but he has posed as
the friend of the laborer and would draw
principally among that class of voters.
McClellan, on the other hand, while he
has his hoatg of followers among the la
boring men, has a reputation for stabil
ity that is not true of Hearst, and Tic
would draw more heavily among the busi
ness interests.
McClellan 11 ts the Job.
Of the two New Yorkers. McClellan is
far and away the better equipped to fill
the office of Vice-President. He is a
gentleman of high type; he is schooled in
the parliamentary practices that prevail in
Congress; he would be able to preside over
the Senate with dignity and would be ac
ceptable to a Democratic Senate.
Hearst, on the other hand, would be a
misfit in the Vice-Presidential chair. He
would not like the Job, and the Senate
would not like to have him as a successor
to Fairbanks. He is not the type of man
to preside over the greatest deliberative
body In the world, and -e knows It and
does not hanker after it.
It is well known that Hearst has his
eyes on the Presidency, and it is quite
probable that.- when the time comes, he
will discourage talk of his nomination for
Vice-President, fearing that a. term in the
second office of the land might handicap
him In the future, when he might renew
his fight for the Presidency. McClellan.
on the other hand, would no doubt be glad
to receive the nomination for Vice-President.
He has no Presidential bee. buzzing
in his bonnet, so faj- as known, and would
look upon the nomination as a great hon
or. Moreover, he would stand a better
chance of carrying New York than
. Hearst, for Hearst and Tammany are
fighting continually of late, and Tammany
would never be able to work up enthu
siasm over a ticket on which Hearst's
name was written.
No Room for Chamberlain.
It is- not a sure thing that a New
Yorker would be nominated with Bryan,
If the Nebraskan should be chosen to
head the next Democratic National ticket,
but. if not a New York, certainly some
man from another big Eastern state. The
South does not need a sop in order to
stay In the Democratic column, and the
Western vote is not large enough to ne
cessitate the naming of a man from the
country beyond Bryan's home. He him
self is Westerner enough to suit the De
mocracy beyond the Mississippi Kiver.
This is one reason Kastern Democrats
take no interest in the talk along the
Pacific Coast about nominating Governor
Chamberlain of Oregon as running mate
for Bryan. Eastern Democrats are ready
to concede that Chamberlain has done
well In a strong Republican State, but
at best he could swing only a few states
tor the Democratic ticket, and they are
not states with a large aggregate vote
tn the electoral college.
Roosevelt for Third Term.
Since it has been taken for granted
from one end of the country to the other
that Bryan is to be the Democratic nom
inec, there has been a revival of discus
sion of a third term for Roosevelt, for
Republicans are ready to admit that
Bryan Is the strongest man the Demo
crats can name, and there Is fear that
the Republican party will have to re
nominate Roosevelt in order to beat the
Peerless leader. If Roosevelt should be
renominated to run against Bryan
Bryan. Chamberlain of Oregon would
prove a dead load on the Democratic
ticket, lor his would not be able to add
"one bit of strength In view of the fact
that Roosevelt would carry every West
ern state where Chamberlain la supposed
to have some following.
With Bryan heading the Democratic
ticket. Senator Bailey of Texas will have
to remain in the ' background. He does
not want to play second fiddle, and
moreover, he comes from a state that
would vote for Bryan without any In
ducement from the Democratic National
Convention. Bailey's time may come, but
it will not be In a year when Bryan is
running at the head of the party.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP PLAN
Senator Patterson Says Both Parties
Are Tols of Corporations.
WASHINGTON. June 19. By a vote of
17 to 29 the Senate, today voted down an
amendment on a street-car extension bill
providing for a franchise tax of 12 per
cent on the net earnings of all corpora,
tlons in the District of Columbia.
Senator Patterson made a speech in sup
port of municipal ownership of puonc
utililics. He admitted that there may
not be sufficient informatidn to justity
the adoption of such a policy for the gov
ernment of the capital city, but contended
that sentiment in favor of that policy is
BRYAN
growing throughout the world, and 'he
urged that the district should take the
lead in reform. He said that one of the
evils attaching to the private control of
the corporations is found tn i.ieir activity
in politics, and in referring to conditions
in Denver, his home city, he said the cor
porations are so powerful that the people
are helpless.
The Senator asserted "that these cor
porations, "instruments for iniquity."
ha AvAmitivA nmmi.rees of both
the political parties in a grip of iron.
"The Republican committee, ue oiu, ia
their nliant tool, and the Democratic par
ty is even more pliant."
FILTH IX SAUSAGE FACTORY.
Newark Health Inspectors Find Bas
kets of Butcher-Shop Sweepings.
NEWARK. X. J.. June 19. City ttealth
Inspectors today confiscated the contents
of Harry Rosenthal's bologna sausage es
tablishment. They- claim to have found
the utensils, the machinery and the room
in general reeking with filth and vermin.
Four baskets of meat said to have had
the appearance of scraps picked up from
the floors of butcher shops, dirt and saw
dust being present in abundance, were
seized by the inspectors, together with
other scraps of meat which were sata to
be decaying in the sausage-making ma
chines. Preservative solutions and color
ing matter also were taken by the au
thorities.
Rosenthal declared that for five months
he had worked under on arrangement
with a number of butchers, who furnished
the materials to be ground into sausage.
He said he received $4 for every 100
pounds turned out. The butchers sold the
product, he eald, tor 13 cents a pouna.
GHOST OF FREE SILVER RISES
Defeats Bill lor Recoinlng Abraded
Dollars Into Smaller Coins.
WASHINGTON. June 19. Decided oppo
sition pprang up in the House today to the
bill providing for the recoinage of abraded
and uncurrent dollars to subsidiary coin.
Representatives from the Southern and
Western States insisting that the bill
meant the contraction of the silver in cir
culation. Clark of Missouri led the fight
against the bill on the ground that it was
a scheme to contract the currency. The
bill provides that not more than 5.000,000
abraded uncurrent silver dollars may be
coined Into dimes, quarters and halves.
This, Clark said, meant eventually the
RESERVATIONS FOR. YELLOW
STONE TRIP.
As wan anticipated, there has been
quite a brisk demand for the reserva
tions available for those who are de
sirous ' of accompanying The Orego
nian party to the Yellowstone Park
and other places of unusual Interest,
such as Boise City and Salt Lake
City. The list has been open but a
few days and more than half of the
reservations have already been taken.
Reservation will be made upon the
receipt of $80. All communications
and Inquiries should be directed to
Room 200. Oregonlan. All inquiries,
whether in person or in writing, will
be most cheerfully answered.
The $80 Includes railroad fare for
the round trip and. all accommoda
tions while in the Yellowstone Park.
But it does not include meals and
Pullman accommodations . while en
route. Those who would like to make
this delightful trip should make their
reservations as soon as convenient, as
there is only a limited number to be
had.
The party will travel in a special
train. tt will leave Portland at 7
o'clock in the. morning of July T and
will arrive at Salt Lake at 5:30
o'clock the afternoon of the follow
ing day.
complete retirement of the silver dollar.
Clark said, if he was Secretary jot the
Treasury, he would have all the silver
dollars piled up in the Treasury vaults in
circulation, a statement which the Demo
crats loudly applauded. Two-thirds not
having voted for the bill. It failed of pas
sage. The vote stood Ho to
FIRE WIPES OUT SWEDEN TOWN
Hundreds ot Families Are Left
Homeles and Property Destroyed.
STOCKHOLM, June IS. Fire started
Sunday night In the little city of Hudike-
vail, and, fanned by a strong easterly
gale, spread with such rapidity that alt
efforts to extinguish it were fruitless.
Practically the whole town was wiped out
and l&oo families were made homeless.
The fire extended to the Borough of
Avik. where 2000 persons were burned out.
The Hudlkevall Lumber Company's large
factories and a large amount of lumber
was destroyed. The total loss is estl
mated at about $2,000,000.
Jiudikevall is a seaport on the north
eastern coast of Sweden, tt is located
on an Inlet ot the Gulf of Bothnia, 70
miles north of Gefle. In 1900 the popula
tion was two.
UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES
House Pass a Number of Bills, Some
Affecting Idaho.
WASHINGTON. Juno 19. Under sus
pension pf the rules the House today
passed the following bills:
Providing for an authentication of in
voices of merchandise shipped to the United
States from the Philippine Islands: authoriz
ing the issue of obsolete ordnance and ord
nance stores for use of state and territorial
educational institutions and to state soldiers'
and sailors' orphans' homes; establishing a
naval militia and defining Its reltiona to
the general Government; providing for an
additional Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Arizona: concurrent resolution pro
viding for a joint commission of the House
and Senate to sit during the Summer and
report to Congress a revision and codifies
tlon of the statute laws of the United
States; authorizing the patenting of certain
lands to school district No. 5. Nez Perces
County. Idaho: providing for a public hirh-
way on the east side of the Fort Sherman
abandoned military reservation. Idaho- to
amend an act to establish a standard of
value to provide for a coinage system in the
Philippine Islands; reducing the silver in
Philippine coins: withdrawing from entry
certain public lands in Chouteau County,
Montana, and leasing the same to the board
of trustees of the Montana College of Agrl
culture; to authorize the construction of a
bridge across the Missouri River in Broad
way and Gallatin Counties, Montana; to
authorize the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway of Montana to construct a
bridge acrosa the Missouri River In Lewis
and Clark county. Montana.
Offers 4 0 Cents on Dollar.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. R. W. Hos
mer, who says that he represents the
American Insurance Company, of Boston,
arrived in uaKiana today trom Chlcaao.
He stated that he had been sent here to
settle with the policyholders of the com
pany on the basis of forty cents on tha
dollar. He said mat the company s losses
in San Francisco amounted to $1,200,000 of
which auu,uuu was reinsured.
. lUiemnariam.
"Why suffer from this painful malady?
One application of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the pain and make rest
and sleep possible. Many cures have been
effected by its continued use. Try it and
be convinced, trice, zo cents; large size,
eO cents. For sale by all druggists.
MUTINY OF TROOPS
Eleven Garrisons in Russia Re
fuse Police Duty.'
CABINET FEARS CIVIL WAR
Dare oXt Mobollze Cossacks Lest Ex
plosion Follow Committee of
Douma to Prepare Land Bill.
Bialystok Quiets Down.
' ANOTHER JEWISH MASSACRE.
LONDON, June 19. The Jewish
World has received the following dis
patch from 'Dvinsk (also termed
Iuanaberg), Province of Vitebsk. 110
miles southeast of Blga, dated
June 18:
"Fifty persons have been killed In
the anti-Jewish rioting at Staro
alelsce. not far from Bialystok. The
state of mind of the populace ia in
describable." '
ODESSA, June 20. (Special.) General
Kaulbars has received word from U of
the best garrisons tn Russia to the effect
that the troops there are mutinous and
have refused to act as police in quelling
street disturbances. The identity of these
garrisons is being concealed, but ail the
facts have been telegraphed to the Minis
ter of War.
It can be stated on the authority of a
general officer of the staff that the reason
why the government has not carried out
its plan to mobollze 700,000 Cossacks is
the fear of civil war. However, these
wild troops have been sent to all points
where trouble Is feared and will be utilized
In dealing with any uprisings that may
take place.
COMMITTEE ON LAND REFORM
Douma Appoints Men. to Prepare
Plan ox Expropriation.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19. The
election of the agrarian committee of
99 today initiates the second stage of
agrarian legislation in the lower house
of Parliament, but the unwieldy size
of the committee and the reservation
of eight places for members who have
not yet arrived gives slight prospect of
a speedy presentation of a draft of a
law. i
The committee consists virtually of
the inner circle of the ' strongest men
n Parliament, the Constitutional Dem
ocrats naming among the members M.
Petrunkevitch, Prof essor 1 Hertzensteln,
Prince Dolgoroukoff, A. Petrajevski
and Nicholas I.voff. the group of toil
naming; M. Anikin and M. Aladdin, and
the Conservatives Count Heyden, M.
Stakavich and Princes Georgi, Lvoft,
Volonsky and Urusoff.
Moderate Members Strong.
The makeup of the committee is re
garded as moderate, and the selection
of MM. Petrajevsky and Lvoft is evi
dence that the Constitutional Demo
crats are not irretrievably committed
to the project elaborated by the party
convention held on the eve of the as
sembling: of Parliament, both the Dep
uties named having vigorously at
tacked the provision for the rental in
stead of sale of expropriated land as a
step toward nationalization. The Pol
ish representatives tre unanimously
opposed to this proposition, and it
probably will be eliminated, as it was
inserted only in deference to the radi
cal group, which the Constitutional
Democratic leaders are no longer at
tempting to conciliate.
Woman Suffragists Rampant.
The woman suffrage debate invoked
arguments familiar In the United States.
M. Petrunkevitch picturing a regiment
of Amazons guarding the Tauride pal
ace; but the discussion assumed almost
the dimensions of a riot when it was
transferred to the corridors, where a
deputation of women suffragtots con
duced such a tumultuous propaganda and
assailed with such vehemence peasant
members who opposed the principle that
the deputies fled.
Ciar's Better Sense Rules.
Though rumor is busy with the .sue.
cess of the reactionaries at Peterhof,
reassuring information has been re
ceived from the palac etonlght that Em
peror Nicholas has decided to send a
senatorial commission to the Baltic
provinces to investigate fhe complaints
against the activity of the military au
thorties and to learn whether they are
justified in claiming that executions and
martial law cannot be abandoned.
Metropolitan Antonius, entertaining
members of the lower house tonight, as
sured them that the Government did not
intend to recess Parliament against the
will of the majority.
DOUMA IS JEWS' ONLY HOPE.
t
Troops Help Murderers When Fight
ing Goes Against Them.
LONDON, June 19. (Special.) Leopold
J. Greenburg, honorable secretary of the
English ' Zionist Federation, received a
telegram this morning from a member of
the Russian Douma stating that the
bloody anti-Jewish campaign in Russia is
so well organized and so vigorously sup
ported by the bureaucracy that few Jews
and little Jewish property are likely to
survive. The message continues:
Only the Douma offers the slightest hope
for staying the movement. The troops.
wherever the fighting threatens to go
against the mobs, fire on the Jews. Much
property has been destroyed by means of
dynamite, which is in the hands of th
authorities alone. The Jews are entirely
without protection. All other nationalities
as such merely stand aside. The Douma
will make desperate efforts to secure control
of the administrative machinery of the
government in order to stop the onslaught
on the jews ana quell the bloodthirsty
rioters.
HOW GET RID OF PARLIAMENT
Trepoff's Gang Plots, While Strikes
and Revolts Grow.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 19. It is off!
cially denied that 'the members of the
Ministry participated in the sessions of
the Trepofr star chamber at Peterhof.
which decided that Parliament must be
got rid of and is only hesitating in re
gard to the method. Three ways are pro
posed: First, to order a recess for three
months: second, to dissolve Parliament
and order new elections based on univer
sal suffrage, in the hope that the tem
per of the Parliament thus elected will
be different: third, to declare the Coun
cil of the Empire, or Upper House, the
representative body until a new parlia
ment is elected.
There are two features of the situation
which make the court camarilla pause
the earlv necessitv .for more money and
the dismay over the growing disaffection
of the troops.
Fresh strikes are reported at Kaluga,
Krementchug. Zhitomir. Volsk and Us-
tingveliki. but the scheme to precipitate
a general strike is by no means assured.
The engineers of the Moscow railroad
have decided not to take out their loco
motives tomorrow. The government has
made the most elaborate preparations to
meet the strike movement. Military
trains are held in readiness at all the
stations of St. Petersburg and Moscow.
The masons and stonecutters struck to
day and the butchers will strike tomor
row. The prices of bread and meat have
been doubled.
The troops sent to Cronstadt are camp
ing outside the city. The Twentieth
Century (formerly the Russ) says the
situation is so dangerous that the
breech blocks have been removed from
the guns of the warsnips in the harbor.
The lawlessness in he Caucasus is
growing. At noon today 15 brigands.
armed to the teeth, boarded a car In the
center of Tiflls and robbed the passengers
of their purses and Jewelry. No arrests
were made. The inter-race feeling be
tween the Armenians v and Tartars is
spreading.
Private letters received here from Khar-
koff predict that the entire South of Rus
sia will be in a state of open revolution
within a month.
At Azovsky, the troops today openly ap
plauded a revolutionary procession of 8000
miners and workmen.
PROVOKED BY SOLDIERS.
Member or Douma Attributes Mas
sacre to Official Action.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 19. M. Vina
ver, a member of the Lower House, today
received the following dispatch from M.
Jacobson. a member of the commission
sent to Bialystok by the Lower House of
Parliament to investigate the Jewish
massacres there:
"Order was restored yesterday. Seventy-eight
Jews and six Christians') have
been buried. The majority of the dead
were killed with bayonets or rifle bul
lets. The total of the dead has not yet
been established. A Cossack yesterday
killed a passing Jew.
"The city has unanimously decided that
the massacre was not the result of race
hatred, but was due to provocation and
that the troops and police participated
in the outrage. The reports that the
Jews and revoloAlonists attacked the in
habitants are false."
The massacre of Jwa at Bialystok has
shocked the country and the revelations
which the committee is expected to make
will only add fuel to the flames.
The Golus. a newspaper edited by M.
Ullanoff, a member of Parliament, con
taining an account of the horrors and
charging the authorities of Bialystok with
deliberately planning the riot, was con
fiscated when it appeared today.
SUPPRESED FOR GIVING NEWS
Newspapers Punished by Czar Gov
ernor Thanked by Jews.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 19. No disor
ders at iBalystok have been reported to
day. The City Council of Bialystok has
demanded the abrogation of martial law.
Seven St. Petersburg newspapers beside
the Culos were confiscated today, two for
their vigorous comment on the attitude
of the authorities at Bialystok. and the
others for long descriptive stories of the
outrages from correspondents. "
A curious incident is related at Minsk,
where Governor Kurloff. ( whose trial for
inciting the November excesses was urged
by Delegate Arakantseff in the lower
house of Parliament, was today thanked
by a delegation of Jews for measures In
stituted by him to prevent an outbreak.
KALUGA REGIMENT IN' MUTINY
Soldiers Refuse to Serve Against
Striking Railroaders.
KALUGA, Russia, June 19. There is
ferment in the local garrison here, the
soldiers sympathizing with the striking
railroaders. The Second Reserve Regi
ment today refused duty, saying they
would not serve against their brothers.
A battalion of fresh troops has arrived,
from which patrols have been assigned
to all the streets. The banks, post and
telegraph offices are guardeded and the
Government's house is surrounded by
troops.
ATTEMPT TO MURDER TREPOFF
Woman Draws Revolver, but Is
Seized Before Shooting.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19. A circum
stantial report Is in circulation today of
an attempt on the life of General Trepoff.
commandant of the palace, by a well
dressed woman, masquerading as Princess
Narishkln. According to the rumor, the
woman gained admittance to the palace,
and when Trepoff appeared drew a re
volver, but before It was fired was seized.
The story is denied by the police.
BOMB IS THROWN AT KOVNO.
Governor of the Prison and Two
Passers-by Are Injured.
KOVNO. June 19. An unknown man
threw a bomb at M. Humbert, governor
of the prison here, and M. Akatoff, his
assistant, while th two men were walking
in the street here today. M. Akatoff was
seriously wonded and M. Humbert and
two passers-by slightly injured.
TAKE VENGEANCE ON" WITNESS
Baltic Rebels Kill Man Whose Evi
dence Hanged Seven.
RIGA, June 19. Ansa Zedin,' who gave
state's evidence at. the recent trial here
of 36 revolutionists, which resulted in
the seven death sentences, was killed
today in his apartments by three un
known men.
Bialystok Settles Down Again.
BIALYOSTK. Russia, June 19 (10 A. M.)
The night passed quietly and the town
is resuming its normal appearance. Some
streetcars are running and several fac
tories have resumed work. Fully half
the patrols have been withdrawn from the
streets here and in the suburbs.
The bodies of more than 100 Jews were
buried yesterday. Dozens of Christians
were seen last night with sacks on their
backs, coming from the desolated. Jewish
quarter to submit to the examination of
the soldiers and police. If the sacks con
tained plunder, none of It was seized.
The troops are so disposed that a re
newal of the rioting is improbable. The
Jews, however, continue barricading what
was left of their houses. Many of them
adopted the artifice of placing Ikons or
crosses on their doors in order to avert
the attacks of the Christians. .,
Police Chief Warns Plunderers.
ODESSA, June 19. Chief ot Police Grlg
orleff today issued a proclamation re
ferring to rumors of a renewal of the
October excesses, in which he states that
In case of disorderes the most extreme
measures will be taken against plunderl
era and rioters.
Strike Averted tn Moscow.
MOSCOW. June 19. The printers and
their employers, who for several weeks
have been on the verge of a rupture,
reached an agreement tonight. The
agreement removes one of the main
t
It costs to do things right; but it is worth all the money we put into
it all the strain on brain and heart to do what's best for the American
Public, and DO IT FIRST.
Each month we put into our magaizne the very best we can get. We
hold nothing back to "help out" the next issue we take care of that
number when its time comes. This is how it works:
"We sent Vance Thompson to St. Petersburg to get the
story of the opening of the Russian Duma, expecting it in
time for August; but, after the July magazine had been on
the presses a week, the story unexpectedly arrived and it
made us sit up. We confess that we didn't know much about
the situation in Russia no more than other careful observers
but this brilliant fact-story gave us our first real compre
hensive view of what is going on there: The struggle-to-the-
death between the puny Tsar, strong only in his "divine
right," and the dead-in-earnest representatives of Russia's
hundred and forty millions.
We didn't hesitate a minute or count the costs any more
than we counted consequences before publishing Jjawson's
attack upon the Big Life Insm-anee Companies or Sinclair's
exposure of Beef Trust Horrors. We felt that you ought to
have the real inside facts now that you ma- fully under
stand the biggest movement going on in the world today and
the greater events that will surely happen.
So we split open the already completed July number,
jammed into it the sixteen extra pages (you sec their peculiar
numbering) at an extra cost of several thousand dollars, a
lot of night-work, and the chance of coining out late.
V -
It will be your loss, and ours, if you don't read it.
The July number was a "corker" already hot shot from Lawson;
f romTeague on Bucket-Shop Steals ; Russell on how the Japs are outdo"
ing us; and exquisitely pathetic fact-story of Sophie Wright, the saint of
New Orleans; the funniest Sea-Serpent Story in a dog's age, and nine
other fiction stories of the highest order.
With this Duma fact-story, Everybody's is worth twenty-five cents
of anybody's money. To the Tsar, if he heeds its warning, it is worth
his Empire, perhaps his life.
Out
'And
grounds for apprehension of a general in
dustrial strike..
Great Street Parade.
A great street demonstration in com
memoration of the birth of the Repub
lican party was held tonight, in which
nearly all the Republican clubs of this
city and neighboring townships partici
pated. General Fred V). Urant reviewed
the parade in front of the Union League
Club, which was brilliantly illuminated.
Among those in line were about UK) men
who voted for Fremont for president.
Speaker Cannon, of the National House
of Representatives, who also was to have
reviewed the parade, was unable to be
present, and sent a telegram of regret.
Troops Cheer Marching Miners.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19. At
Tousofka, the center of a coal mining
district operated by British and Bel
gian companies, 800 miners today
marched to the railway station carry
ing banners and singing. Troops that
were dispatched to maintain order
were received with cheers and cheered
the miners In return.
The meeting of the miners passed off
quietly. The commanding officer sub
sequently Issued a proclamation for
bidding open air meetings and threat
ening the dispersal of such gatherings
by force. The situation is disquieting.
Great Britain Cannot Act.
LONDON", June 19. In the House of
Commons tonight Foreign Secretary
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SPECIAL DRY
BRUT Sold by all leading
grocers and wine
merchants.
U RE ANA WINE
CO.
URBAN A. N. Y.
Sole Makers
Cold Seal
Special Dry.
p
if
costs, but-
Today 15
that's why EVERYBODY'S pays
Grey informed Mr. Harwood that he
had no official information that cer
tain members of the lower house of
the Russian Parliament feared a re
vival of the outrages against Jews and
that the question could not be made
WE CURE
We cure Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Strlctnre, Nervoos
Decline, Weakness, Piles, Fistula aad Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder
and Prostate.
Private Diseases Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All
Burning, Itching and Inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effected in
seven days.
Have a Talk With lis About Your Ailments
We make no charge for a friendly talk. Come to us in the strictest
confidence. We have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for
years. Nothing science can devise or money can buy is lacking in our of
fice equipment. We will use you honestly, treat you skillfully and re
store you to health in the shortest time with the least discomfort and
expense. t
Our methods are up-to-date and are Indorsed by the. highest medical
authorities of Europe and America. Hence our naeeess In the trestment
of Men's Diseases. . Remember, our specialty Is limited to the diseases of
Men, and MEN only.
Our offer is to yon, to every one, only $12.50 for a cure, payable at
your convenience. In such ,sums as you can spare. Could an offer be more
generous? It savors of honesty. It Is honest. No matter what your
trouble is if you suffer from neglect, from want of money or from un
skillful practice here is an opportunity to get the services of a skilled
specialist, a graduate physician, with years of ripe experience tn treat
ing complicated and special disorders of men only. It will cost nothing
to talk to us, and may be the means of restoring you to health and happi- -ness.
Why not call today? Our offices are very private. You see only the
doctor. If you cannot call, write for blanks, as we extend the same lib
eral offer to those who cannot call. In fast, there Is no excuse for being
disordered or sick while this liberal offer remains. It Is a gift of price
less value, within the reach of all. Remember, only S12.30 for any disease.
If you cannot call, write for syiiptom blanks.
HOURS 9 to 5. 7 to 8 daily; Sundays, to 12.
St. Louis W Dispensary
COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND. OR.
Cents
advertisers."
the subject of official representation.
It Is understood that although Sec
retary Grey has not prepared official
representations, he has telegraphed
the British Ambassador at St. Peters
burg for full information.
MEN FOR
12.50
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
We will treat any single uncomplicated ailment for
$12.50 for the fee.
UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
NO PAY UNLESS CURED