THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 190f5.
PREMIER LUNCHES
WITH PRESIDENT
Reciprocity Treaty Between
New Zealand and United
States His Pet Project.
FRANK IN HIS STATEMENTS
Island Is Ready to Make Flat Reduc
tion In Tariff of 10 Per Cent
in Return for a Simi
lar Concession,
NEW ZEALAND.
The British colony of New Zealand
comprises three separate Islands, with
a total area of 103,658 square vnllas.
The Islands have only been under an
organized government since 1840,
when Great Britain took them under
her wlnf as a recognized colonial de
pendency. New Zealand has considerable areas
of flat lands, soma of which is emi
nently adapted to cultivation. Can
terbury Plains, In South Island, 160
by 30 miles, are almost a dead level.
There are great forests of conifers
yielding fins timber. Nearly all til
commoner, fruits of temperate Europe
are grown, and In some places lemons
and oranges abound. The chief crops
are wheat, oats, barley and hay. Live
stock Is numerous; sheep In 1902 num
bered upward of -30.000,000. The out
put of the country .for 1901 included:
Value.
9old
Silver, ounces
...a, 753,783
... . 671,18
... 81S.81B
. .. 8.B90.1O3
. . J.253,22
Coal
Wool
Frozen meats
Hides and leather
477.4115
Kauri gum : 446,114
In no other country In the world,
however, hoe the participation of gov
ernment In matters affecting capital
and labor advanced with such strides
as In this land . of the South Pacinc
OYSTER BAT. L. I., July 6. When Sir
Joseph Ward, new Premier of New Zea
land, stepped from the train at Oyster
Bay today to keep a luncheon engagement
with President Roosevelt, he frankly said
the thing nearest his heart In America,
was the development of a reciprocity
treaty between New Zealand and the
United States. When Sir Joseph returned
to the station, two hours later, having ful
filled his luncheon engagement, he re
marked: "Reciprocity is not an easy thing
to bring about in this country."
Sir Joseph, adhering to the rules he had
laid down for himself in his journey
around the world, declined to discuss the
exchango of Ideas between himself and
President Roosevelt. f
"My hearty belief in your President, as
a statesman of strength, breadth and
courage," he said, "has been most pleas
antly and emphatically confirmed."
From his frank statement on arriving
at Oyster Bay that he Intended discussing
the possibility of reciprocity with the
President, his later comments on that
subject are Interesting as indicating the
business-like plan he proposes.
"New Zealand." he said, "Is ready to
make a universal 10 per cent reduction in
her tariff to the United States, in return
for & like concession, and is prepared to
make such a treaty binding without action
on the part of the New Zealand Parlia
ment. She now grants this reduction to
Great Britain and would be glad to do so
to the United States.
"If this is too broad a proposition, we
would be glad to make this reduction on
specific articles which each nation buys
abroad."
The Premier Instanced wool and gum
used in the manufacture of varnish, and
said what New Zealand wants are certain
grades of pine lumber, tinned salmon and
many kinds of manufactured goods. He
said there might be opposition in New
Zealand to reducing their tariff on lum
ber. "But," added he, "you have special
interests in this country, too."
The New Zealand Premier here admitted
ho knew of the number of reciprocity
treaties now awaiting action at the hands
of the United States Senate.
"New Zealand," he continued, "Is a
country capable of maintaining a popula
tion of from 20,000.000 to 40.000.000. You are
building the Panama Canal and are our
nearest English-speaking neighbor except
ing Australia. Our trade .Is growing, our
interests are Identical. It would seem
wise statesmanship to cultivate our rela
tions along the commercial line, and we
are willing."
Sir Joseph will sail from San Francisco
for home on the Sierra. July 12.
ADVICE OF A NEW ZEAIiANDER
Premier Wadd Tells How Trusts
Should Be Curbed.
NEW YORK, July 6. Sir Joseph O.
Wadd, Premier of New Zealand, who,
wltii his wife and daughter Is on his way
home from Europe, was asked yesterday
In the course of an extended interview
what action would be taken in New Zea
land, if, for example, an ice company in
creased the price of the commodity to
consumers to obtain more than a reason
able profit. He said:
"The solution is simple. If any man or
company should buy up all the ice plants,
control the supply of Ice on hand and
then push up the price to consumers, we
would Immediately build Ice plants and
give the people all the Ice they wanted at
a small price, and a fair profit. We had
a similar condition In the coal industry,
and we put it down quickly."
Sir Joseph said that regulation to control
railroads and other great aggregations of
wealth would have to be drastic to be
effective. He suggested extensive public
ity obtained by an Imperial and honest
system of Investigation.
Sir Joseph made a plea for closer com
mercial relations between the United
States and this country, saying: "I can
speak with the responsibility of a Minis
ter from my country when I say we are
quite prepared to enter upon a commer
cial treaty with the United States to let
you have our wool, of which we have a
surplus, and to take American products in
exchange. I would be ready to discuss
such a proposition with gentlemen in re
sponsible positions in this country even
before I go back to New Zealand."
Houser Acquitted of Bribery Charge.
MADISON, Wis.. July C. Walter L.
Houser, secretary of State of Wiscon
sin, was acquitted In the Municipal
Court tonight of the criminal charge cf
attempting to bribe Zeno M. Host, State
Commissioner of Insurance, July 16,
1903, by taking a prepared decision in
the Brunkhorst-Equitable insurance
case" from Robert Luscombe to the
Commissioner and telling him, as al
leged In the complaint, that the Equit
able Society would contribute $2000 to
the La Follette campaign fund if such
a decision were rendered. It took the
jury over five hours to reach the ver
dict of acquittal.
NEGRO COACHMAN IN JAIL
Pittsburg Millionaire Will Be Ar
rested for Conspiracy Against Wife.
PITTSBURG, Pa.r July 6. A contro
versy between opposing counsel in the
sensational suit of Augustus Hartje, a
millionaire paper manufacturer, of this
city, against Mary Hartje, his wife, for
divorce, which is now 'being tried here,
has developed that Chief County De
tective Robert G. Robinson has war
rants in his posssslon for the arrest of
Augustus Hartje, John L. Welshons, a
wealthy business friend, and -Clifford
Hoe, colored, ex-coachman for Hartje.
Teh charge . against the three is conspir
acy, and the informations were made be
fore Alderman King by Detective Robin
son on April 18.
The warrants have not yet been
GIVEN ALMOST THE LIMIT FOR LAND-FRAUDS
:
JajjL
ssss
S. A. D.
served, and District Attorney Robb
stated today no action would be taken
uncil the divorce trial is concluded.
Hoe, the negro coachman, who was
named as a co-respondent in the case,
is now In jail, awaiting trial on a
charge of perjury in connection with a
deposition made previous to the open
ing of the present trial.
TRYING TO AVERT WAR.
American Minister Mediates Between
Salvador and Guatemala.
- WASHINGTON, July 8. The State
Department has been notified through
a cablegram from American Minister
Combs, dated at Guatemala City, that
efforts are being made to prevent hos
tilities between Guatemala and Salva
dor, as a result of an alleged breach
of neutrality by Salvador during the
progress of the insurrection which "has
just failed. Mr. Combs says that Senor
Pacus, a special envoy appointed by
the President of Salvador, is already
on his way to this city, and he (Mr.
Combs) is about to leave immediately
for Washington to confer here with
Senor Pacus and the officials of the
State Department and endeavor by ne
gotiation to bring about a peaceful
settlement of the difficulty. Mean
while the government of Guatemala
has agreed to suspend preparations for
war with Salvador pending the conclu
sion of the peace conference at Wash
ington. The State Department was advised to
day by a cablegram from American Min
ister Merry that he had arrived at San
Salvador and is endeavoring, with some
hope of success, to make arrangements
there for an agreement between Guate
mala and Salvador.
REARRESTED AT SHAWANO
Hearing In Land-Fraud Cases Is Ad
journed for Ten Days.
SHAWANO, Wis., July 6. United States
Marshal Thomas B. Reid, of Milwaukee,
arrived here this morning with new war
rants for John Black, Joseph Black and
August Anderson, who were recently ac
quitted on charges involving land frauds
in Oregon. The three Shawano men were
taken to Appleton, where they will be
given a hearing before Court Commis
sioner R. M. Kellogg.
The hearing of the Oregon land-fraud
case today at Appleton was adjourned for
ten days.
OPENING GUN IN SOUTH
Secretary Taft Is to Speak in North
Carolina.
WASHINGTON. July 6. Secretary
Taft started for Oyster Bay tonight.
He is to deliver a speech at the Repub
lican State Convention at Greensboro,
N. C. next Monday, which is expected
to be of considerable political import
ance, and it is probable he will discuss
with the President the topics to be
dealt with in that speech, which will
probably be the opening gun of the
Congressional campaign of 1906.
Victims of Salisbury Wreck.
LONDON. July 6. The bodies of Frank
W. Koch, of Allentown. Pa.; Louis Cas
sier, of Trumbull. Conn.; C. A. Popon,
of Toronto, and Mrs. Walter W. Smith,
George Smith and Miss Eleanor Smith,
of Dayton. Ohio, who were killed in the
Salisbury wreck, will be taken to the
United States on the steamer Minne
apolis, which will sail from London tomorrow.
NOT AN ANARCHIST
German Societies Come to Ro
senberg's Defense.
MERELY A PAINT MIXER
Chemicals Found in His Cellar Used
in Experiments Along That Line.
Returned to Fatherland
With Competency.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 6. The central
committee of the United German Socie
ties of Seattle came to the front at its
regular meeting tonight, and declared
that August Rosenberg, arrested in Ger
many, upon suspicion of .toffing an anar
chist with designs against' the life of Em.
PUTER.
peror Wilhelm, was nothing but a harm
less mixer of paints. The letter which
caused the arrest of Rosenberg, the mem
bers of the society claim, was written
by a secret enemy of Rosenberg to the
authorities in the Fatherland. It Is now
in the hands of German Consul Geissler.
A prominent member of the committee,
having known Rosenberg for several
years, states that Rosenberg was an in
ventor and investigator of paint com
pounds, and that the chemicals and ap
paratus found in Rosenberg's old shop
were all for experiment in this line. Most
of his supplies In his researches were
purchased from Itfelle & Englebrecht,
paint and oil dealers, and Dr. Warmburg,
a chemist, was often called into consulta
tion by Rosenberg touching his experi
ments. His books on chemistry Rosenberg pur
chased at Rhinelander's book store here.
Further, according to this committee
man, Rosenberg was 72 years old, had
amassed about $6000, a competency for
him and his wife, to return to Germany
to spend their remaining days in ease.
SEATTLE SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
Police Meet at Train Man Accused
of Designs on Kaiser's Life.
ALTONA, Prussia, July 6. An alleged
anarchist named August Rosenberg, who
is reported to have left Seattle, Wash., for
Germany recently, was arrested here yes
terday. He is accused of having had de
signs on the life of Emperor William.
The police here were advised of Rosen
berg's departure from Seattle and the
results of search in his former lodgings,
and arrested him as he left the train.
The prisoner is held in custody pending
the result of the preliminary Investiga
tion. BERLIN, July 6. The Ruesue Ham
burger Zeltung says that the Chief of Po
lice of Altona and Privy Councillor Ro
senhagen, are inquiring into the case of
August Rosenberg, recently arrested at
Altona, who is strongly suspected of hav
ing planned an attempt on Emperor Wil
liam's life. It is added that there are
numerous overwhelming causes for sus
picion, and it is believed that only the
man's arrest prevented the attempt. No
bombs or explosives were found on Ro
senberg, who denied having participated
In any plot.
WAR SCHOOL OF SOCIALISTS
German Party Would Train Youths
for Public Life.
BERLIN. July 6. The executive com
mittee of the Socialist party announced
its intention to establish a partisan
war school in the Autumn, with the
object of preparing Socialist youths
for public life by lectures on national
economies, socialism, law, history, lit
erature, science, the natural sciences
and debating exercises. The Vorwoerts,
organ of the party, says that no ex
pense should be spared to carry out
the plan of thus creating a body of
well-informed agents, adding that ow
ing to the Reichstag's decision to pay
members of the Reichstag for their
services, it is not necessary for the
Socialists to collect money to pay their
own members, as has heretofore been
done, thus saving $20,000 annually tor
the "partisan war school."
Singapore to Be Naval Base.
LONDON. July 6. Under the award of
the arbiters, of whom Viscount Stalde
min (best known as Sir Michael Hlcks
Beachl was one. in the case of the Tan
jong Pagar Dock Company, of Singapore,
the Straits Settlement government must
pay the company $14,575,000 for the acqui
sition of the company's docks and ship
yards at Singapore and Penang. The
transfer was arranged in December. 19M,
and although the imperial government
was not actually a party to the transac
tion, it is believed the Admiralty intends
to carry out developments making Singa
pore an important naval base.
DINES WITH WAR SECRETARY
Bryan Will Remain in London to
Hear Speech by Haldane.
LONDON, July 6. William J. Bryan to
day lunched with Major John H. Beacon,
the United States military attache, to
meet War Secretary Haldane. The
luncheon was arranged particularly so
that Mr. Bryan and Mr. Haldane could
meet. No other guests were present.
Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid gave a
luncheon at Dorchester House today to a
large party of visiting Americans, includ
ing Paul Morton and Mrs. and Miss Mor
ton, Bishop William P. Lawrence and
Miss Lawrence, of Massachusetts; John
W. Yerkes, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue; M. O. Keeier, ex-Governor of
Connecticut, and D. O. Mills.
Mr. Bryan has decided not to leave
London on Monday, as he had intended,
but will remain until Thursday, princi
pally to hear Mr. Haldane, at the latter' s
Invitation, deliver a speech on army re
trenchment in the House of Commons,
after which Mr. Bryan will start on hu
toqr of the Rhine, Switzerland and Italy.
Mr, Bryan has also accepted invitations
for next week from Winston Spencer
Churchill and others in public life, when
he will meet many prominent persons. He
will go to West Park tomorrow with
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
New Spanish Cabinet.
MADRID, July 6. King Alfonso to
day sanctioned the appointment of the
following Ministry to succeed the Cab
inet headed by Moret y Prendergast,
which resigned yesterday: Premier
and Minister of War, Field Marshal
Lopez Dominquez; Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Senor Gullon; Minister of the
Interior, Bernabe Davila; Minister of
Finance, Navarro Reverter; Minister of
Public Works, Garcia Prieto; Minister
of Marine, Senor Alvarado; Minister of
Instruction, Amalio Giemento; Minister
of Justice, Count Romananones.
Although the Moret Cabinet disappears,
the new Ministry represents the same
general policy, consisting of prominent
men representing the various Liberal
groups in the Senate and Chamber of
Deputies.
Chinese Settle British Claims.
PEKING, July 6. OMrs. Carnegie, the
British charge d'affaires here, has finally
settled the British claims growing out of
the anti-foreign riots at Nanchang, Prov
ince of Kiangsi, in February of this year.
China paid $20,000 Indemnity for the kill
ing of the child of H. C. Kingham. a
British missionary, and $3500 for the Brit
ish mission property destroyed, and
agrees to punish the guilty persons, who
are to be designated by the British le
gation, and to reward those who protect
ed the missionaries.
Smuggling Arms Into Russia,
BERLIN, July 6. The increasing smug
gling of arms from Germany into Russia
along the coast has caused the Russian
Government to sharpen its watchfulness.
The German Official Gazette this even
ing publishes the substance of a communi
cation from the Russian embassy here, to
the effect that Russian warships have
been ordered to assist the revenue cut
ters In pursuing and arresting all vessels
within the three-mile limit which are
suspected of having contraband on board.
Invading Turks Driven Back.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 6. A Turk
ish attempt to seize further territory on
the Persian frontier has been prevented
by the Government of Pushkar, who re
pulsed the Invading force of 300 Turkish
regulars and 700 mounted Arab regulars,
with considerable loss to the raiders. The
Council of Ministers here has now in
structed the Turkish commander, Sekkl
Pasha, to withdraw his troops from their
most advanced positions and to avoid
further causes for a rupture with Persia.
Longworths at Elysee Palace.
PARIS, July 6. President and Mme.
Fallleres at the Elysee Palace today re
ceived Congressman Longworth and Mrs.
Longworth, who were accompanied by
Ambassador and Mrs. McCormlck. The
visit, which was informal, lasted half
an hour, during which the party were
shown through the salons and gardens.
M. and Mme. Fallleres will entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth at dinner on
Monday night.
William to Meet Haakon.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July 6. Em
peror William will leave Bergen for
Trondhjera on the Hamburg at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning, arriving there at 5
P. M. Sunday. King Haakon will imme
diately board the Hamburg to meet his
majesty and subsequently the King and
Queen will receive the Emperor at the
palace.
Servian Cattle Barred Out.
VIENNA, July 6. Servla, having de
clined to make concessions in the matter
of Austrian imports, the Government of
Austria-Hungary today closed the fron
tier against Servian cattle and ordered
the enforcement of the autonomous cus
toms tariff on other imports of that coun
try". Japanese Foreign Trade.
LONDON, July 6. Japanese foreign
trade for the first six months of 1906, ac
cording to the correspondent at Tokio of
the Times, shows an increase of $10,000,000
in exports and a decrease of $30,000,000 In
Imports as compared with the same period
of 1905.
WRECKED AT THE CURVE
ELEVEN CHICAGOANS ARE SERI
OUSLY HURT.
Cable-Car Crashes Into Another That
Had Met Misfortune at
Fatal Point.
CHICAGO, July 6. (Special.) Eleven
persons were seriously hurt and scores
of others escaped with slight injuries in a
collision between the Wells-street and
North Clark-street cable trains at the
junction of the two lines at North Clark
and Center streets this afternoon. Tne
place where the accident occurred is
known as "dead man's curve," because
of the frequent accidents which have hap
pened there.
The smashup today was one of the
worst that has ever happened there, and
it is believed to have been caused by a
broken cable strand becoming entangled
in the grip of the Wells-street train, this
making it impossible for either gripman
to releaes the cable. Both cars were
southbound. The cable machinery in the
vault was ripped up and traffic on both
cable lines was suspended for more than
an hour.
The Clark-street car ran into the vault.
The gripman could not release his grip
and the car crashed into the vault at the
corner. While the trainmen were trying
to release the stalled car the Wells-street
car, loaded with passengers, came around
the curve at top speed and a collision
followed. Passengers on both trains were
caught in the wreckage. Men and women
were thrown to the street by the violence
of the impact, and some of them were cut
by broken glass and flying splinters.
TO JAIL WITH GEM
Mrs. May Hayes Swallowed a
Diamond Worth $300.
SENTENCE IS FIVE YEARS
While Omaha Clerk's Back Was
' Turned She Put Stone In Her
Mouth, but Detectives Were
Watching Her.
OMAHA. Neb., July 6. Mrs. May
Hayes, convicted of theft from a local
jewelry store of a $300 diamond, which
se is alleged to have swallowed, was
today sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary by Judge Sutton, in the
District Court.
Mrs. Hayes was looking at unset
gems in the Jewelry store, and when
the clerk's back was turned she put a
large stone in her mouth. Two detec
tives who had been shadowing her ac
once arrested her, and she alleges it
was her fright that made her swallow
the diamond.
The gem has never been recovered,
although Mrs. Hayes offered to submit
to a surgical operation if prosecution
was dropped. This the state would not
agree to.
JULIUS CAESAR'S EUNERAE
FUND RAISED TO GIVE COLORED
MAX DECENT BURIAL.
Many Attend the Services Over His
Remains When Colored Pas
tor Pays Last Tribute.
After nearly 50 years in Portland, Julius
Caesar, the well-known negro character
and mascot, was buried In the Lone Fir
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Numerous
friends of the deceased accompanied the
procession from Flnley's chapel to the
last resting place of the old man.
Jack King- raised $105 among the friends
of Julius to defray the funeral expenses,
and yesterday's last tribute to the old
negro was very impressive.
Rev. G. E. Jackson, pastor of the' Afro
American Church, in this city, spoke a
few words at Caesar's grave, and read
the following poem, written by "Mac
Mahon,' which better than any descrip
tion Illustrates Caesar's life and his
eulogy:
He rests; that weary, wandering child, of birth
unknown, of manners mild;
He eleeps beneath a Summer's sun, where
. rank and color are unknown.
No more along our teeming street will Julius
drag his faltering feet;
No more his haunts will greet hi call mell-
fluous tones "Play ball, play ball."
No more in gorgeous robes attired will Julius
pose, adored, admired;
No more in Shakespeare's measured lines will
Julius mix his wit and wine;
No more the Mascot of the field, no more the
eloquent appeal
On stump, on stage and bar-room floor; Great
Caesar's fiead, h pleads no more.
For eighty suns this child of mirth, Ill-bred,
Ill-fed. Ill-wed. in dirt.
Has lived a slave, a clown, a king and now
his spirit doth take wine.
And to Virginia's friendly shore returns to
rest forevermore.
That Julius sleeps a peaceful sleep; that mem
ory green his grave will keep;
That Caesar answered Nature's call, we know.
Vale "Play ball, play ball."
Before being laid to rest Caesar's body
was dressed in a tine suit ef black clothes
with a beautiful rose in one of the lapels.
His face looked as peaceful as if he were
asleep.
As the casket was laid away many of
the "boys" who knew Caesar exchanged
reminiscences of the old man. "He seemed
to be the property of the town," said
one, "and everybody liked him. He was
not over-industrious, but above all he
was honest." Jack King told a story as
to how he gave Caesar a $20 gold piece
once, telling him to get a meal and bring
the change back, while King's friends bet
him that he would never see his $20 again.
Caesar returned shortly after with $19.85
and handed it to King. The old familiar
figure of Julius, with his constant say
ing, "Play ball!" upon his lips will never
more tread the streets of Portland, and
the various clubs will have to look for
another mascot and entertainer to take
the old cherished place of Caesar. A
tombstone will be erected over Caesar's
grave with the short inscription of "Julius
Caesar. Play hall."
Julius Caesar's History.
CORVALLI9, July . (Special.) Julius
Caesar, the negro found dead in Port
land Wednesday, and who has been a
well-known figure there for years, resided
in Corvallis from 1869 to 1881, ,when he
went to Portland, except two years, about
1876, when he was in San Francisco. From
the time he was three months old to
the time he went to Portland, he resided,
slave and free, with the late B. T. Tay
lor, head of the well-known Taylor fam
ily of this city and county. In all those
years the negro went by the name of
Caesar Taylor. His real name was Caesar
Short. Members of the family here say
he was born in Mississippi in October,
1850, and that he was but 56 years old.
In 1880 he was married to a comely mu
latto girl in this city, but the couple only
lived together a few months. He was
given his freedom by his former master,
Mr. Taylor, but his love for the family
was such that he followed them to Cali
fornia and then to Oregon, where he was
tught the butcher business and given
every opportunity to thrive, but he had
other tastes than hard work, and flnally
drifted Into other scenes.
PLOT TO KILL THE CZAR
Mines Laid Where Imperial Yacht
Usually Anchors.
COPENHAGEN, July 7. (Special.)
A report Is In circulation here from
Helslngfors that a plot to blow up the
Czar while he was on the royal yacht
was nipped in the bud. A suspicious
looking craft was seen loitering in the
Gulf of Finland, and divers descended
in spots were she was cruising. They
discovered several mines laid in the
vicinity of where the Imperial yacht
usually anchored on her Summer cruise.
It is said that as soon as the facts
became known in St. Petersburg the
Czar abandoned his proposed trip. It is
generally believed that the Red Guards,
originally a volunteer corps, but now In
the mutiny, originated the plot, the ob
ject being to free Finland from the
Russian yoke."
Step Toward Municipal Ownership.
TRENTON. N. J.. July 6. Governor
Stokes today signed Assemblyman Jones'
FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD
Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters
Interesting Experiences of Misses Barman and Mills.
Every mother possesses information
which is of vital interest to her young'
daughter.
Too often this is never imparted or i
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance of nature's mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties.
' Girls' over-sensitiveness and modesty
often puzzle their mothers and baffle
physicians, as they so often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
to be told- to their physician at this
critical period.
When a girl's thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is a mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and start this trying
period in a young girl's life without
pain or irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at
Lynn, Mass.
Mips Mills has written the two fol
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (First Letter.)
"I am but fifteen years of age, am depressed.
nave ouzzy spells, chills, headache and back
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well.
bill authorizing cities to construct, acquire
and operate electric light and gas plants.
The bill, while particularly Intended for
Camden, is general in its application, and
is looked upon by many as an advance
step in the direction of municipal owner
ship in New Jersey.
President Comes From Iowa.
IOWA CITY, la., July 6. Charles Bow
man, of Clinton, la., a graduate of the
Iowa University, class of 1895. has been
elected president of the Montana State
School of Mines.
Argument in Dreyfus Case.
PARIS, July 6. Advodate Monard con
tinued his plea in behalf of ex-Captain
Dreyfus today. He technically analyzed
and reviewed the whole accusations
against Dreyfus and argued that the
for Infants
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-'
jroric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverisbness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething-
Troubles and cures Constipation. It regnlates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
.The Kind You Have Always Bought,
jy -Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
A Weak Man Can't Be Successful
Many specialists use unscientific
treating their patients, which result In
only dlsaDDolnted. hut lose their money.
not getting skilled treatment, being
bargain cures and low prices 01 unscienunc specialists, insieaa 01 seeK
ing a cure by scientific methods, only by which you will likely ever b.
cured?
Constipation. Piles and Fistula
Cured by up-to-date methods. Not temporary relief, but a positive, perma
nent cure guaranteed. ...
Constipation is the cause of a large majority of rectal troubles and many
other ailments. When the bowels do not move it interferes with the proper
action of the different organs of the body. Have the constipation cured and
vou will have more energy and feel much better in every way.
Strength is necessary to success. No man can give the strength of his
mind and bodv to the strenuous work of building a future for himself unless
he has a reserve force to back him
spending a great deal or nervous energy,
unless you have It.
O 111 I C II JITU L v-n... ' .
all replies sent in plain envelopes. No
patients puDllsnea or exposea. xiiciose t-tcm bmmp xo insure icyi.
HOURS S to o, 7 to 8;S0 Dally; Sundays, 9 to 12.
St. Louis "star Dispensary
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON.
ache, and as I have heard that you can rive
helpful advice to girls in my condition, I am
writing you." Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, 111.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (Second Letter.)
" It is with the feeling of utmost gratitude
that I write to you to tell you what your
valuable medicine has done for me. When I
wrote you in regard to my condition I had
consulted severaTdoctors, but they failed to
understand my case and I did not receive
any benefit from their treatment . I followed
your advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
and well, and all the distressing symptoms
which I bad at that time have disappeared."
Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, 111.
Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs.
Pinkham as follows :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :
" Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound my periods were irregu
lar and painful, and I always had such
dreadful headaches.
" But since taking the Compound my head
aches have entirely left me, my periods are
regular, and I am getting strong and well. I
am telling all my girl friends what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hat done for
me." Matilda Bormar, Farmington, Iowa.
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherly advice, ask
her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass., and tell her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep nothing back.
She will receive advice absolutely fres,
from a source that has no rival in the
experience of woman's ills, and it will, if
followed, put her on the right road to a
strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound holds the record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don't you try it ?
court could reach no other judgment than
that of quashing the indictments without
a retrial.
Close With Cheers for Emperor.
VIENNA, July 6. The Austrian del
egation today passed the estimates for
the occupied provinces, thus complet
ing its labors. The sitting was closed
with crlet- of "long live the Emperor."
PURE, SAFE, SURE
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PE-
stinate cases in 3 to 10 days. Price $2 per
box. mailed in plain wrapper. Address
T. J. PIERCE. M. D.. 51V4 Third street,
Portland, Oregon.
and Children.
IRK CITY.
He Has Not the Strength to Make a Good Fight
in the Battle for Success.
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND
OUR FEE $12.50
For Any Uncomplicated Case. Examination Free
We cure Blood Polaon, Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, stric
ture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Decline,
Weakness, PUes or Chronic Diseases
of the Kidneys and Prostate.
Special Diseases Newly contracted and chronic cases
cured in 5 days.
WHY SO MANY HAVE FAILED TO GET CURED.
methods and resort to guesswork In
the many there are who are not
Have you made a great mistake in
attracted by "liberal" offers of payment.
up. You can t build success without
ana you can t spena nervous energy
'J . v , ..v .-unw .
names, cases, letters or photographs of
V