THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1906.
MY CITY IS . ARMED
Vigilance Committee Probably
Will Be Organized Today.
MAYOR FEARS LYNCHING
Carnival of Highway Robbery and
Murder Has Stirred the Citi
zens to a High Pitch
of Excitement.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 12. The
general alarm caused by the nu
merous reports of hold-ups and robbery
has seriously affected the attendance at
all places of amusement. Hotel mana
gers and others entrusted with the hand
ling of large sums of money have made
elaborate defensive preparations and
there Is a general arming on the part of
citizens.
Discussing the propriety of the organ
ization of a committee of safety in this
state tomorrow to deal with petty crim
inals who now Infest the city, Acting
Mayor Gallagher said today:
"There shall be no lynching in this
city, and I sincerely hope that at the
meeting to be held in Union Square to
morrow the leaders will have enough
sense to do nothing that will injure the
city.
"They will call it a committee of safe
ty," the Mayor continued, "but other
cities will call it a vigilance committee,
and that will do irrevocable harm to San
Francisco. It would be a confession that
the people of this city are not capable
of protecting themselves, and when I
say the people I mean the authorities
with whom the people have vested the
power of government. The plan is un
American. "The usurpation of the "powers of sup
pressing crime by unauthorized persons
is a crime in itself. I shall regard it as
such and will not permit It.
"Should those men desire to co-operate
with the authorities in ridding the city
of thugs and criminals, I shall be glad
to have their assistance, but they must
not act Independent of the municipality.
I will not allow millionaires to take those
steps any Booner than I would allow la
boring men. There must be no violence
committed by citizens. Lynch law does
more harm than good."
ROUTE OF NORTHWESTERN
Huntington and Ijewlston to Be on
the Line.
BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 12. (Special.) The
Northwestern Railroad Company has
filed a certified copy of its articles of in
corporation. They set forth that the pur
pose of the coVripany is "to construct,
equip, maintain and operate a line of
railroad and telegraph and telephone
lines on such route as the company may
select, from a point on the Oregon Short
Line Railroad between the town of Hunt
ington, in Baker County, Oregon, and the
first crossing of Snake River east of
said town of Huntington, at or near a
place called Nagle, and extending thence
in a general northerly direction along or
near the Snake River, to a point at or
near the town of Lewlston. in the State
of Idaho, a distance of 150 miles, more or
less, extending a portion of said distance
on the Oregon side of said river, and the
remaining portion on the Idaho sido
thereof, and crossing the river at such
places as shall hereafter be selected; also
to construct, purchase, maintain and op
erate steamboats and water craft upon
the Snake River for the carriage of
' freight, passengers, etc."
l'RESBY DECLARED NOT GUILTY
Judge Instructs Jury to Acquit Nom
inee for Washington Senate.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 12.
(Special.) In the Federal Court this aft
ernoon after an argument on the motion
to Instruct the jury to. bring In a verdict
of not guilty !n the case of the United
States against Winthrop B. Presby, Re
publican nominee for State Senator' from
Klickitat and Skamania Counties. Judge
Whitson allowed the motion and ordered
a verdict of acquittal.
Presby was charged with having taken
Illegal fees from four entrymen while
acting as Court Commissioner at Golden
dale, Wash., and was recently Indicted by
the grand jury.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST.
Ira C. Richards.
GOLDENDALE. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Ira C. Richards died at his home
In Goldendale last night. His death was
the result of a paralytic stroke he suf
fered two months ago. Mr. Richards was
born at Farmington. Me., In 1854. He
came- West In lS.7S.and located at -The
Dalles. A few years later he moved to
Klickitat County and purchased the Hap
py Home ranch, where he resided a num
ber of years, afterwards moving to Gol
dendale. where he engaged in the drug
business until about four years ago. when
he sold out and purchased the Summit
ranch, on the Yakima road. Mr. Rich
ards had a wide acquaintance among the
pioneers of Klickitat and Yakima Coun
ties. D. H. Senrs.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 12. (Special. )
D. H. Sears, of the firm of Sears & Por
ter, fruitgrowers, who - have the finest
commercial orchard in Hood River Val
ley, died suddenly tonight of heart fail
ure. Mr. Sears came to Hood River in
1890, and la considered .the dean of prac
tical fruitgrowing at Hood River. He is
said to have clne more for successful ap
ple cultivation here than any other grow
er, and his orchard has been one of the
show places for all visitors.
Colin Mclntyre.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Oct. 12
(Special.) Colin Mclntyre, manager and
part owner of the Rob Roy mine, located
at Gold Hill, and well known In local
mining circles, died at the mine October
6.. Nothing Is known of his relatives."
Victim Robbed at Elevator.
SEATTLE, Wash".. Oct. 12. "Ike" Barn
stein. John Murray and John Thomas
.were arrested here today, charged with
robbing Anders Anderson of J50. Ander
son was robbed while, in an elevator in
an office building. Two other men who
are wanted for complicity In the robbery
escaped One of these is said to be A. L.
Stafford, who was arrested several
months ago in Portland.
Killed When Thrown From Train.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct. 12
(Special.) James Kelley, a negro, about
20 years of age, was killed last night
near this city while trying to steal a ride
on a westbound freight train. It is al
leged he was thrown off the -train by
a brakeman and fell under the wheels.
Citizens' Alliance as Peacemaker.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Members of tha ilASWr Plumbtrs' iuo-
elation announced today that the Citi
zens' Alliance has been given charge of
the strike- situation as far as they are
concerned. The executive committee of
the alliance Is endeavoring to arrange a
meeting between representatives of the
master plumbers and the striking journey
men, and an effort will be made to arrive
at a settlement satisfactory to both sides.
So far there has been no change In the
strike situation. Sixty Journeymen plumb
ers who quit work Wednesday night are
still out. The bosses and apprentices are
working on a number of rush jobs, and
but little inconvenience has been caused
so far by the strike.
Session of Masonic Veterans.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. The Ma
sonic Veterans' Association of trie Pa
cific Coast in Its annual session yes
terday eiected W. Frank Pierce, of
Oakland, as grand president. Among
the vice-presidents are Jacob Mayer,
Oregon; Elmer D. Olmsted, Washing
ton; Ell Harrison, British Columbia.
John T. Apperson, of Oregon City,
was elected grand standardbearer, and
Thomas Geary, Portland, Or., one of
the corresponding secretaries. Motley
H. Flint, of California, was elected ac
tive life member of the association.
Land Withdrawn From Entry.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
The local lRnd office Is in receipt of a
telegram today from the Commissioner of
the General Land uriice, wunarawing
from filing or entry, under the. coal land
laws, all the public lands embraced in the
following townships:
Township 6 south, ranges 24, 25 and 26,
El W. D.; township 7 south, ranges 24,
25 and 26, E. W. D.; township 8 south,
ranges 25, 26, B. W. D.
CLUB HOST AT WEDDING
FUTURE PORTLAND RESIDENTS
FIND MANY NEW FRIENDS.
Justice Performs Ceremony In Den
ver Republican Club, Which
Showers Couple With Gifts.
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Frederick J. Klhm, of Leavenworth, Kas.,
and Miss Caroline Dillman, of Cheyenne,
were married at the Republican Club last
night amid the congratulations and assist
ance of a hundred new-found friends,
members of the club.
Miss Dillman came here to meet her
fiance, expecting to be married in the
afternoon, but Mr. Kihm's train was de
layed, and when he arrived at 10 P. M.
there wae a wild rush to secure a license
and find a Justice. The latter was found
In the clubrooms, and when the mem
bers heard that he would perform the
ceremony there they hastily decorated one
room and the hall, witnessed the cere
mony, showered the pair with congratula
tions and gifts and sent them rejoicing
on their way to their new home in Port
land, Or.
SEAT SALE THIS MORNING
Gogorzo Song Recital at the Heilig
Theater Monday Evening,
The concert which formally opens the
musical season on Monday at the Heilig
Theater his attracted widespread atten
tion, and the sale of seats opens this
morning at 10 o'clock at the box office.
The recital Is sure to afford the keenest
delight to music lovers, for a rich, thrill
ing, deep-throated man's voice is a rare
thing. Gogorza's has that magnetic,
heart-stirring warmth that belongs pe
culiarly, to the baritone when in its
prime, and, with a . fine programme, the
recital will be a history-maker for Port
land It is under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coman, and Is the first of
the big season promised.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Rev. S. J. Andrews, Hartford, Conn.
HARTFORD. Conn., Oct. 12. -Rev. Sam
uel James Andrews, leader in .the Catholic
Apostolic Church, died at his home here
yesterday after a brief illness, aged 89
years.
Cuts Out Socialist Johnson.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 12. The Supremo
Court todayi ordered the name of John
W. Johnson, of Minneapolis, Socialist
Labor candidate for Governor, strick
en from the official ballot. His name
was added by a petition filed last
Saturday, Just before the time for
making nominations by filing petitions
expired. John A. Johnson, the present
Governor, is a candidate for re-election
on the Democratic ticket. - As soon
as John W. Johnson's name was filed
the Democratic State Central Commlt
teo claimed that tho nomination of
John W. Johnson was irregular, as
many names on the petition were of
those who already had voted at the
primaries.
France May Fight Moroccan Rebels.
PARIS, Oct. 12. The activity among the
fanatical bands In the lower part of
Morocco is causing considerable anxiety
In French government circles, and the
appearance of M. Jonnart, the Governor
General of Algeciras, at the Cabinet meet
ing today was for the purpose of ex
plaining the situation and making precau
tionary dispositions of troops in the event
of an outbreak.
The Echo de Paris claims to have In
formation to the effect that a regular at
tack upon tho French has been planned
at Tafllet. in Southern Morocco, under
the leadership of a relative of the Sultan.
Bands, It Is added, are now being .mob
ilized throughout the entire south of Mor
occo, and already are in armed rebellion.
Plead Not Guilty to Rebating.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad Com
pany today pleaded not guilty to Indict
ments returned against it this week for
alleged violations of the antl-rebating act.
Similar pleas were made for the Western
Transit Company and for C. Q. . Edgar
and Edwin Karle of Detroit, who were
indicted in connection with the corpora
tions for violations of this act. The in
dictments resulted from an extended In
vestigation Into the so-called sugar
trust.
Highwaymen Still at Large.
The police have not been able thus far
to capture the two men who- entered
Graham's saloon, at Llnnton, late
Wednesday night and held up the bar
tender and six inmates, buf-good descrip
tions of both highwaymen are In. their
hands. J. G. Manning, the bartender who
was on duty at the time of the robbery,
declines to ray how much money was
taken.
Freight Train Jumps Trestle.
EVANSVI LLE, Ind., Oct. 12. A wreck
Is reported to have occurred on the Louis
ville & Nashville Railroad on the Indiana
side of the railroad bridge, 12 miles be
low this city. Physicians have been dis
patched to the scene of the wreck, which
1b fully a mile north of Henderson, Ky.
A freight train Is said to have Jumped
the trestle, and the report says that sev
eral tramps were killed, but It is not
known if any of the train crew wer
klllad or injured.
iTIE HAS ENOUGH
Never, Never Again Will He
Return to Power.
SPEAKS NO ILL OF CZAR
'
But Denies With Passionate Empha
sis That He Will Ever Again
Serve Nicholas Lodz Streets
Are Mob's Hands.
PARIS. Oct. 12. Count Witte, when
questioned today by the Associated Press
in the matter of the St. Petersburg re
ports of a movement in Russia to Induce
him to resume the direction of Russian
finances, said:
"Never, never will I return to power. I
do not desire to speak ill of the Em
peror, who is still my Imperial master
and to whom I owe everything, nor of
the government, nor of my country; but
I have had enough. You cannot make
that statement too emphatic."
STREET FIGHTING AT LODZ
Strike Reduces City to Anarchy and
Panic Strikes People.
1XDDZ. Oct. 13. (Special.) The strike
here pl continues, and the police are
unable to check the disturbances which
are occurring hourly. Street fighting is
constantly being waged, but the authori
ties are suppressing details of casualties.
All the shops have been ordered closed
by the officials, and the residents are
panic-stricken. .
THANKS FOR CZAR'S ESCAPE
Religious Services Ordered, but Reb
els May Demonstrate Also.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 12. The Holy
Svnod has ordered the holding of Thanks
giving services in all Its churches on Oc
tober 30 for the deliverance from death
of the imperial family In the railroad ac
cident at Borki. October 17. 1S8S, and also
for the Imperial manifesto of October 30.
Although the revolutionists disclaim
any Intention of a demonstration October
30. on the ground that this would be play
ing Into the hands of the police, the au
thorities have initiated energetic precau
tions to maintain order.
MEMORIAL SCHEME - FIZZLES
One Britisher Will Present Address
to Douma In Private. '
LONDON, Oct. 12. The Associated Press
learns that the idea of sending a British
deputation to present the memorial of
sympatny to the dissolved Russian Parlia
ment was abandoned at a meeting of the
promoters of tho plan held here yester
day. Sir George Scott Robertson. M. P.,
who was regarded as the most important
of the delegates, caused surprise by. an
nouncing his intention to withdraw. This
led to a long discussion, culminating in
the . decision to abandon the Idea. This
means that the memorial will be taken to
St. Petersbur- by one member of the pro
posed deputation and presented without
ceremony.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 12. The de
cision to abandon the ceremonial celebra
tion of the British address to the dis
solved Russian Parliament is received
here with general satisfaction, even by
members of the Constitutional Democratic
party. The dwindling in the size of the
deputation and the lack at prominence of
Its members has deprived the projected
visit of importance In the political game
and has made it more than a temporary
embarrassent to friends and foes alike.
KEEP CONSCRIPTS FROM ARMY
Social Democrats Adopt Scheme
Abandoned by Other Party.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 12. The Social
Democrats have assumed the direction of
the organized movement for the refusal
to perform military service which the
Constitutional Democrats at their conven
tion at Helslngfors decided to avoid.
At a eecret and largely attended meet
ing of the central committee of the Social
Democrats at St. Petersburg yesterday
it was decided to begin the work immedi
ately among the conscripts of 1906, who
today were notified to appear for enroll
ment, and endeavor to Induce them to
refuse to join the colors. The presses ot
the revolutionists are printing thousands
of the Social Democrats' proclamations,
and an organized effort will be made to
reach every man. on this year's list of
conscripts. The organizers of the move
ment have little expectation of actually
preventing tho enlistment of recruits and
are aware that the conscripts have no
adequate means to back up their refusal
to Join the colors, but they hope to aug
ment' the disorders in the interior and
send already disaffected contingents to
tha army.
Must Pay No Wages to Strikers.
LODZ. Russia, Oct. 12. The Governor-
General today warned the factory-owners
and shopkeepers of Lodz not to pay wages
to the striking workmen and clerks, un
der penalty of-1500. The wealthier resi
dents are leaving in fear of an anti-Jew
ish attack.
Rebels Steal. Part of Machine Gun,
KALUGA.- Russia, Oct. 12. Revolution.
ists here have succeeded in obtaining pos
session of a box containing sections of a
machine gun which was bound for' Mos
cow from the Tula artillery factory.
Faction Fights Among AVorkmen.
YAROSLAV, Russia; Oct. 12. Dally en
counters are taking place between reac
tionary and revolutionary workmen. The
revolutionists have notified the manufac
turers that they must .discharge all re
actionists -or . take the consequences.
PHYSICIAN TAKES POISON
Wife and Stepdaughter Struggle In
Vain to Prevent Suicide.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Dr. Eugene Van
Ness committed suicide by swallowing
poison at his laboratory on West Thirty
first street tonight while his wife and
step-daughter struggled with him in an
effort to snatch the bottle containing the
poison from the physician s hands.
Damaging Papers Are Destroyed.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12 C. H. Davis, gen
eral auditor of the Chicago & Alton Rail
road, was tocliy served with an attach
ment asking why he should not be pun
ished for contempt of court. Davis re
cently admitted on the witness stand dur.
ing tha hearing of a case brought against
the Alton Road by an auditing company,
that all the important freight bills by
which the auditing company hoped to
prove that the Alton Road had granted
illegal rebates to many shippers had been
destroyed
MAY SUCCEED RABBI WISE
Dr. Jonah B. Wise Said to Be Slated
for Appointment.
That Dr. Jonah B. Wise, of Chatta
nooga, is to occupy tha pulpit of the
Temple Beth Israel is stated by the Jew-
lsn in Dune In Its Issue of yesterday. It
is stated that the congregation intends to
elect Dr. Wise on Sunday to fill the place
lert vacant Dy vr. Stephen S. Wise who
goes, to New York. Dr. -Jonah Wise's
election is to be for a period of one year,
the Tribune states. The statement of
the periodical is neither affirmed nor de
nied by tho.se In a position to know.
Dr. J. B. Wise has won distinction In
the pulpit and is regarded as a capable
man.
DEAD BOY COMES TO LIFE
Harry Bishop Reappears After Being
Declared Murdered. '
WHEELING. W. Va.. Oct. 12. Harry
Bishop, a Wheeling boy, who was eup-
posea to nave Deen murdered on the
wharf a week ago, returned home today.
His father fainted away when he ap
peared. A body supposed to have been
Bishop was found In the water and
burled in the family tomb after the Coro
ner had returned a verdict of murder
and after the insurance company had
paid the insurance on Bishop's life.
Bishop says he was at Klttannlng, Pa.,
when the supposed murder occurred.
Southern Machinists Still Out.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. President
James O'Connell, of the International
Machinists, said today with regard to the
dispute between the Southern Railway
Company and . Its machinists, who went
out -on strike, that he had not ordered
the men back to work pending a settle
ment of their differences. He said that
a certain proposition had been submitted
to the men to be voted on and that upon
this vote would depend whether or not
the men would go back.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 12. Local
Southern Railway machinists and help
ers, who went on strike at Coster shops
here 'last Monday, today received or
ders to return to work tomorrow. They
say they obtained the full concessions
demanded, an increase of 25 cents a day.
General Electric Increases Capital.
BOSTON, Oct. 12 The directors of
the General Electric Company voted to
day to Increase the company's stock
60,000,000 to 180.000,000. Of this in
crease about $11,000,000 will be offered
to stockholders at par in the ratio of
one new share for every five -shares
now held. About J5,000,000 will be
spent in improvement and additions to
the comjany's plants in Schenectady
and Lynn.
It was officially announced that the
capital Increase was due largely to the
growth of the company's gross sales,
which last year aggregated $60,000,000.
The directors stated that there was no
present intention of taking- over any
other company.
Alfonso's Slaughter of Deer.
MADRID, Oct. 12. A unique hunt was
given this week in the royal forest near
LaGranja by King Alfonso. His Majesty
invited a battalion of troops known as
the Cazadores de Madrid to join him and
the court In a big shoot, and every mem
ber of the battalion from the Colonel to
the latest recruit traveled to LaGranja
to take part. The slaughter of deer was
terrific, dozens falling at a time. The
reason for holding the hunt which lasted
through Wednesday and Thursday, was
that the forest had become so overstocked
with deer that the pasturage was insuf
ficient. The foresters estimated that it
was necessary- to kill 200.
Boy Rescuer Killed at Fire.
MARSHALL, Mo.. Oct- 12. Bentle Ir
win, aged 18 years, was crushed to
death under a falling chimney here to
day, while trying to rescue the occu
pants from the residence of F. W. Miles,
a grocer, in North street, that was de
stroyed by fire. Oscar Page barely es
caped death In the same manner, and
it is believed that ttyo other persons
are buried in the debrVj.
Recommends Own Abolition.
BURLINGTON. Vt.. Oct. 12.-The State
Tuberculosis Commission in its biennial
report to tho Legislature will recommend
Its own abolition; that the work be trans
ferred to the State Board of Health, and
that a bill be passed by the Legislature
making .the appropriation of J20O0, which
the commission has used annually In its
work, to the Health Board.
Sewage System Is Installed.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 12. The first
time since this city was founded, 188
years ago, a modern sanitary and
underground sewer system was put
into operation last night. The pipes
connected are part of a $24,000,000
sewer', drainage and water system,
the building of which began eight
years ago.
Income of the Burlington.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. The annual report
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road, just issued for the fiscal year ended
June 30, shows total gross earnings of
$74,146,670. The. total expenses were $")!,
463,641, leaving net earnings of $22,683,039.
After the deduction of taxes the net in
come is $20,638,139.
Decorations for French Exhibitors.
PARIS. Oct. 12. The belated decora
tions of: the French exhibitors at the
St. Louis exposition were conferred to
day. Two of them were made Com
manders of the Legion of Honor, 11 were
appointed officers of the same order and
46 received the cross of the Legion of
Honor.
Funds for Women's Missions.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 12. The first
session today of the National conven
tion of the Methodist Episcopal Wo
men's Home Missionary Society was
chiefly devoted to financial affairs and
funds v.-ere pledged to cover the ap
propriations for the work In the Sluth,
in Utah and in Porto Rico.
All Railroads Are Partners.
ST. LOUI3, Oct. 12. In today's session
of the terminal ouster suit hearing wit
nesses "were questioned regarding the
sales of the Alton's .Illinois bridge and
the freight tariffs on coal, but beyond the
fact that the 11 proprietary lines own
equal parts of the stock no material evi
dence was secured.
Snow Causes $300,000 Loss.
ST. CATHARINE. Ont., Oct. 12. It is
estimated over $500,000 loss has been sus
tained in the Niagara district by the
heavy rain, snow and sleet storm of the
past few days. The damage to fruit trees
will do very heavy.
Northwest People at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12. (Special.) Oregoni-
ans registered today as follows: Audi
torium N. Bessinger, Portland; Victoria
Ida M. Gay, Portland; Bravoort J.
Charter, Oregon.
SEND UTES HOME
Hitchcock May Call for Troops
to Escort Them.
ARE RAIDING WYOMING
Robbery of Camps and Slaughter of
Cattle and Game Arouse Stock
men Renegades Headed for
Crow Reservation.
WASHINGTON, -Oct.. 12. Secretary
Hitchcock said today that as soon as the
renegade Uintah Ute Indians, who are
now in Wyoming, reach the Crow Indians'
Reservation, the Department of the In
terior will see that they return to their
reservation in Utah, even if troops have
to accompany them.
This statement was elicited by a tele
gram received by him from the John
Morton Sheep Company, dated at Gillette,
Wyo., reporting that the Indians are 15
miles from that town and robbing sheep
camps and killing cattle and game. It
was also said that the people were be
coming aroused. Immediate action to se
cure the removal of the Indians was
urged.
The Secretary replied that the matter
would have Immediate attention. In dis
cussing the matter he said that, so long
as the Indians are not on a reservation,
it becomes the duty of the State authori
ties to deal with them, but that as soon
as they reach the reservation, from which
they are distant only two days- marcn,
the department will take the matter in
hand and compel the Indians to return
to their homes. He is convinced that the
Indians are heading for the Crow terri
tory. MANY SLAVES HELD IN FLORIDA
Hundreds of Men Reduced to Servl-
tude by Lumbermen.
WASHINGTON. Oct, 12. Fresh alle
gations of the existence of slavery In
Southern Florida, below Tampa, have
been made to the Department of Justice,
and it is alleged that hundreds of men
in the state, both white and negroes, are
held in virtual slavery. It Is declared
that those responsible for this condition
of affairs are mostly Northern men and
companies engaged in turpentine and lum
ber business, and in mining phosphate
rock It Is further alleged that the Sher
iffs in various counties in the southern
part of the state are said to be parties
to the enslaving of negroes.
The denartment's Informant, who is a
woman. Is to have an interview with Attorney-General
Moody, after which the
department will decide upon me course
it will pursue.
INDICTS 20 WHITE MEN
Atlanta Grand Jury Finding Out
Many Race Rioters.
. . .t-t- nn r.t i? The Fulton
A1UA.11, , . .
. .... i tniisiv returned lndlct-
ments against 20 white men, charging
them with rioting in Atlanta w
ber 22 The names of those indicted have
not- yet been made, public. Previously
two white men had been indicted on the
same charge and . indictment ,
against 60 negroes charging ne w'
complicity in the murder of County Po
liceman Hrard t-ememner m.
Seven
Hair Facts
ONE
Dandruff is a contagious disease
caused by a microbe.
TWO
Dandruff is a forerunner . of
itching scalp, falling Lair and
baldness.
THREE
Chronic baldness is incurable.
FOUR
The cause of dandruff cannot be
washed out of the scalp with
soap and water.
FIVE
The only way to cure dandruff
and falling hair is to kill the
germ that causes it.
SIX
Each day that dandruff is neg
lected adds to the permanent
injury of the scalp, for dandruff
does not cease voluntarily while
the hair lasts.
SEVEN
The only safe and satisfactory
remedy that will kill the dan
druff germ and keep it out of
tho scalp is Newbro's Herpicide.
Kill the dandruff germ with New
bro's Herpicide ana the hair Is
bound to -row as nature intended.
Almost marvelous results some
times follow the continued use of
Herpicide.
AT DRUG STORES.
Send 10c la stamps to The Herpicide
Co., Dept. X, Detroit. Mich., for a
sample.
For Sale at All Drug Stores
Saturday
ON SALE
Regular
Val. $2
9)
Picture 21x25 Inches
Frames in Golden or Weathered Oak, Brown and Gilt.
mat
Yon
Can
Do
' SSl-.'J? - With s Perfection Oil Heater yon can heat a cold
iplp bed-room, make a sick-room more comfortable, warm a
f chilly hallway, heat -water quickly, and do many things
p3 better than can be done with any other stove no matter W!$
I what fuel it burns. The superiority of the
I PERFECTION 1
f Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
lies In the fact that It generates intense heat without imolta
or smell. The oil fount and the wick carrier are made of brass
throughout, which insure durability. Gives great heat at small
cost. Fount has oil Indicator and handle. Heater is light and
portable. Absolutely safe and simple wick cannot be turned
too high or too low. . Operated as easily as a lamp. All parts
easily cleaned. Two finishes nickel and japan. Every heater
warranted. If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for
descriptive circular.
The
i?cy&Lamp
the safest lamp you can
buy. Bras throughout and nickel plated. Equipped with
the latest improved burner. Handsome simple satisfactory.
Every lamp warranted. Write to nearest agency if you cannot
get it from your dealer.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
iiniMMiiiiiiiffliiM
DISEASES OE IV1EN ONLY
Established 25
Year in Portland
There are some diseases that aro impossible to cure and we deter
mine this by a rigid physical examination, and should we find it impossi
ble to cure you wa will not charge you one cent for the examination.
We follow one rule: "Honesty 1h the best policy."
Before taking treatment elsewhere. Investigate our claims and forms
of treatment us to merit and superiority. Talk with the physicians of
this institution and you will find them cultured, scientific gentlemen
of great learning and experience, and a few moments' conversation will
convince you that we thoroughly understand our business.
Weakness of the System It Is caused by strains, over-indulgence,
over-work. Inheritance to a certain degree, follies practiced in your
younger days, giving your present condition one of a most forlorn, de
pressing aspect, causing sleepless nights, irritable temperament, etc.
If this is let continue in its own course without attempt to stop It.
the course terminates in a complete mental derangement. We cure
such maladies, giving you a permanent cure without any detention from
business.
Varicocele is a diseased con lltion of the scrotal veins. It mav be
caused by blows, kicks, falls, heavy lifting, mumpa. early Indiscretion,
or may be a symptom only of some special weakness.
The proper treatment consists of local application for the purpose
of dispelling the stagnant blood and contracting the swollen veins, as
well as Internal medication to strengthen tho nerves which govern the
blood supply to these veins.
Though causing you no trouble at the present time, your Varicocele
will. If permitted to go without the proper treatment. Impair and de
stroy the elements of vitality.
We dally demonstrate that Varicocele can be positively and speedily
cured without cutting, burning or anv other form of operation.
RheumatlMm Both acute or chronic, or varied forms, cured to stay
cured for life. Our methods are unexcelled and scientific.
Gonorrhoea If taken in the beginning Is practically an easy thing
to cure, providing there is no complication, but should the disease con
tinue it results in gleet, prostatic troubles, and affects the entire urinary
tract and its appendages, with a dangerous sequel. Newly contracted
cases are cured by us In from 7 to 13 days. You see It hardly pays to
let It go. as you have so often done. Come to us and we will glv you
speedy cure to stay cured. If you oannot call, write for symptom blank. '
HOURS 9 A. M. to E P. II.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to U M.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Special
ALL DAY
Regular
Val. $2
mm
can be nsed in any room
and is the best all-round
house lamp tnada. Gives
a dear, steady light. Is
9)
( jgljj V Villi
Oil
jglpjj Heater
ill'
a I
F
Our Fee, S12.50
In Any Uncomplicated Case
Examination Absolutely Free
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
Rheumatism, Acute and Chronic.
Blood Poison. Gonorrhoea.
Varicocele. Neurasthenia,
Nervous Decline. Paralysis.
Gleet. Syphilis. Piles.
v Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Diseases.