THE MORNING OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1907.
STOLYPIN RIDES
RUSSIAN STORM
Proposes Many Concessions to
Liberty, but Allows no
Firebrands.
FREE SPEECH AND PRESS
All May Practice Own Faith and
Have Right of Habeas Corpus.
Local Autonomy and Many
Concessions Made to Labor.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 19. The
liin-pr hrniQA of "Parlinmpnt a remitted lt-
irlf creditably today in its first encounter
with the administration. An overwhelm-'
ing majority of the members, including
the Constitutional Democrats, the Octo
berists. the Group of Toil and the So
rial Revolutionists, refused to be drawn
into a fruitless discussion over the min
isterial declaration read by Premier Stoly
pin and adhered to the decisions reached
In caucus to proceed with as little delay
as possible to the programme of construc
tive legislation. The only fear of trouble
came when the extremists of the right
and left participated in the debate. The
remarks of members were devoted large
ly to mutual recriminations.
The feature of the day was Mr.- Stoly
pin's second speech, with its plain warn
ing to the president of the house that no
playing with fire would be permitted and
that the Douma must confine itself strict
ly to its legitimate functions if it does not
wish to be dissolved. The admonition
made a noticeable impression.
AYItto Plays Cautious Part.
The Council of the Kmpire responded to
the ministerial declaration of policy by
a resolution expressing willingness to co
operate with 'the government in its legis
lative programme.
During the debate Count Wltte made a
brief speech in which he declared he
would support this resolution provided it
rlirl rmt imnlv a vnto rf nnnf ipna i it tho
ministry.
The Ministerial declaration avoided
all reference to drumhead court-mar-t'al
and all other causes Gf contention.
ana was received in s nonce, ai. stoiy
pin, at the close, received hearty ap
plause from the Conservatives.
Kxtrcmists Fling Epithets. ,
The first speech, however, that of
Prince Zeretcli, in behalf of the Social
Demoearts, provoked an angry scene
between members of the right and left
parties, in which such epithets as
liar" and "murderer" were freely ex
changed. The Prince proposed a reso
lution arraigning the government for
violating all the rights of the people
promised in the imperial manifesto of
October 30, 1905, and concluding with
inc uecmrauun inai me people can
nom, uniy nnt'ii un.y menisci ves are
free.
The projects of law enumerated by
Freedom of speech and of the
press.
Liberty of faith.
Habeas corpus on the same basis as
other states.
Local self-government.
Itrsponsibility of officials.
Agrarian reforms.
V ladivostok and completion of the
Transsiberian Railroad in Russian ter
ritory. Popular education.
Stolypin Lays Douu Law.
The speakers were all Conservatives or
Foefal Democrats, the other parties In the
House declining to participate in the de
bate. Finally Premier Stolypin again
nrose and in a second speech laid down
the ultimatum that the House must con
fine itself to legal paths. While criticism
was welcomed, the government would not
permit revolutionary assaults or firebrand
tactics. If the imbue chose to cry 'hands
up to the government, let it beware.
"Our country." said the speaker, "must
be transformed into a constitutional
slate. Measures must be adopted to de
fine and determine the rights of the state
and of private individuals, and to abolish
the con tradt ions between the old and
new laws and the arbitrary interpreta
tions placed upon them by private per
sons as well as officials. The government
has decided that it is necessary to submit
a series of bills establishing the new re
gime in Russia.'
Bills to Extend Liberty.
The government, he swid. was now pre
paring a series of bills giving effect to
the portions of the Emperor s manifesto
of October :. !!. - regarding ltbertv of
conscience and the inviolability of the
person. Before legislating for the pur
pose of assuring religious tolerance, the
government esteemed It necessary to lay
down the principle that all legislative
changes must recognize the fact that
Russia is a Christian state in which the
orthodox church is privileged. Xeverthe
less, the richta of the orthodox church
must not Infringe on the rights of others.
The government was introducing laws
dealing with proselytism and the holding
of divine services, etc.
The Premier paid the government had
decided to abrogate administrative exile.
"ConfidorinK." said At. Stolypin. "that
the labor movement tends to ameliora te
the condition of the working classes, the
government will debar all measures for
artificial support and will support all
measures tending to its restriction. The
government must also safeguard these in
terests in order to protect it ag;tinst ex
cesses, but the Government will insure
f Jll liberty of art Ion both to employers
and their workmen, including freedom in
the matter of economic strikes.
Bills to Relieve Labor.
"As positive measures the government
intends to introduce workmen s insur
ance and old-age and medical relief; to
prohibit underground work for womr-n
wild children, and to provide shorter
hours for all working people.
Mr. Stolypin then announced that the
Minister of Commerce would present a
bill providing for the protection of Rus
sian interests in the Far' East by the
abolition of the free ports- established
.ome vears ago and by railway extension,
Including the Amur Railroad, to run from
a Voint in the trans-Baikal territory to
Xhabarov.sk. with the -iew of establish
ing uninterrupted communication between
Kiironean Russia and the r"ar taast.
In conclusion, the Premier asked the
House to deal with the budget immedi
ately. and thua furnish adequate finances
to carry -out the reforms.
CRANE AND SANDS IN FINAL
Women Will Play Gould for Court
Tenuis t'liaiiipionliip.
BOSTON. March IS. Havinjr won tlicir
mairhpfl in today's piny two former
ctiatnjuons, Josnua Crane. Jr.. of this
city, and Charle II . Sands, of New York,
will meet on Thursday in the finals of
the National court tennis championship
tournament here. The winner Thursday
will play Jay Gould, the present title
holdrr. in a challenge match on Saturday.
Today's matches were settled in straight
sets. Sands defeating Pierre Lorillard,
of Xow York. 6-0, 6-4, 6-2. while Crane
put Fox hall Keene. of New York, out by
the score of tM. 6-0, 6-3.
8TREIB JOINS ABERDEEN.
Gray's Harbor Team Has 1" Men
Signed for Season.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 19. (Spe
cial.) Announcement is made today that
Julius Streib has accepted terms with
Aberdeen. He is a first baseman and
piay jd with Seattle in the "Coast League
ist year. He is the seventeenth man
who has signed with the local club.
Jack Huston leaves next week for Cali
fornia, to be gone for three weeks, and
while there will pick out an inflelde;.
Manager Brown has a shortstop com
ing from the National League, and when
this man is signed the team will be com
pleted, except for one man. The club
will start the season with 20 players.
ATHLETES OFF FOK SPOKAXE
Smith, Hughes and Dranga Go to
Participate in Tournament.
Fred Rnuick. boxine- instructor of the
Multnomah Club, in charge of E. D.
Smith. Julian Hughes and Olma. tranga
left last niht at 7 o'clock for Spokane,
wnere the Northwest Booting nnd Wrest
ling Tournament opens tonight. All of
the boys are down to weight, and Smith
is apparently the only one who suffers
in the process. However. Rennick ex
pressed himself as satisfied that a day's
rest in Spokane will be all that is needed
to put Smith in the pink of condition.
Smith was about 10 pounds over weight
when Charles French announced that he
would not make the trip to Spokane.
That was a week aso and the local mat
artist was compelled to work overtime
to make 125, the welRht which he will
enter the tournament. Dranga and
Hughes are both down to wflght and
neither has been weakened by over-train-
ItKALIZES $2.50 STUMPAGE.
Ig Timlcr Deal In Snohomish
County Involves $374,000.
SKATTLE, March 19. A gigantic
timber deal has just been closed by
Charles H. Cobb, of the Port Susan
dumber Company. The tract includes
loO.OOO.OOO feet of fir and cedar, which
brought $2.5.' per thousand standing, a
total o 34.u00. An Eastern syndicate
is the purchaser and the tract is in
Snohomish County.
THE DAY S HORSE RACES.
At Oakland.
SAN" FRANCISCO. March 19. Results
of races at Oakland:
One-half mile Wllmore won, Katie Rains
second. Jeremiah third; time. 0:52 2-5. '
Six furlongs Jack Kerehevllle won. Maia
second. Dr. Sherman third: time. 1:18'.
Ore mile and 20 yards Lazetl won Con
fessor second, Eduardo third; time,
1:48 2-5.
One mile and one-sixteenth Watchful
won. Mi 83 May H. Eowdish second. Black
Prince third; time, 3:53.
Five and one-half furlongs Bolomaoi
won. My Pride second, St. Francis third;
time, 1:10 1-B.
Five and one-half furlongs Bryan won.
Pontotoc second, Xonie Lucille third; time.
1:10 2-j.
At Los Angeles.
I.OS ANGELES, Cal., March 19. Re
sults of races at Ascot:
Five and one-half furlongs "Willin Gregg
won. Mosketo second, John H. third; time,
1:0!.
Four furlongs Swagerlater won. Connie
M. second, Barney Oldneld third; time. 0:40.
On mile Gilpin won. George E. Milner
second, Croix d'Or third; time, 1:45 ',2.
Ono mile Chimney Sweep won, Sir Ed
ward second, Ampedo third; time, 1:41.
One mile and one-sixteenth Ylona won.
Netting second, T'arvo third; time, 1:31.
Five furlongs Katie Craw won, Barato
second. Comas third; time. 1:02 1-3.
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La., March 19. Re
sults of races:
Four furlongs Parisian Model won. Dona
U. second. Dropstitch third; time. 0:48 1-3.
Six furlongs Hertamont won. No Quar
ter second. Duchess of Montebello third;
time, 1 :14 2-3.
One mile and 70 yards Sincerity Belle
won. Auditor second. King Ellsworth third;
time, 1 :43.
One mile Halberd won. Garrantua sec
ond. Fantastic third; time. 1 :40 4-3.
One mile and a quarter Lucy Craford
won, Horse Radish second, Glencare third;
time. 2:07 4-5. -
Six furlongs Southern Cross won. Donna
Elvira second. Gold Proof third; time, 1:13.
One mild and 70 yards Henry O. won.
Cull second, Merry Belle third; time,
1:43 1-5.
At Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 19. Oak
land race results:
Half mile Hollow won. Riutle second,
W'atrrlock third; time, 0:48 li-G.
Half mile Great Pirate won. Hasty second,
Aunt Hala third; time, 0:48 3-5.
Five and one-half furlongs fledrice won.
Dulsura second. The Odessia third; time,
1:0 2-5.
Five furlongs Autumn Flower won, Ben
Strong: second, Don Hamilton third; time,
1:01 1-3.
Mile and 70 yards Incubator won, Iola
White 0rrond, The Hclle of Brighton third;
time. 1:47.
Mite and 70 yards Ann RuRkln won, King
"KVilda second,. Frank Lubbroth third; time,
1:43 1-5.
MaU'li Game ot Hot tic Pool.
George H. Williams, who recently
caused a sensation in athletic cities of
Portland by issuing a swer'ng challenge
to wrestle any member of the Multnomah
Club of his own weight and age is again
under the limclipht. He has challenged
his rival John McCraken to a matched
game of bottle pool to be played Saturday
night a.t the formal opening of the Com
mercial Club's new billiard parlor. Mc
Craken has accepted the challenge and
Professor I. W. Pratt has been chosen to
referee, the contest. James Jackson has
been selected as official swrekeeper and
all is in readiness for the big contest.
Checker Tournament cBgins.
BOSTON". March 19. Players in the
National checker championship con
test today partially completed two
rounds In the tournament, but owing to
a number of drawn games the four
places in the major section will not be
decided until tomorrow. In the minor
section, C. MeKcan. Salt Lake, defeat
ed J. J. Ijconard, Bronxville, two games
to nothing:, one drawn.
Indoor Meet at Armory.
An indoor track and field meet will be
held at the Armors' next Monday. March
25. and will be open to all members of
the Third Regiment and the battery. All
entries must be in by tomorrow night.
Thp "barh offior" of Hunstanton. Eng
land, who was ordrfd by th Town Council
to ke.p dojtf. from barking on th sa front,
hag rrsitnn. Pendlnc the appointment of
.m .Kl.r Duin Ih. dnara atlll baxk.
MUST GO FORWARD
Smokers Are to Be Barred
From Rear Platforms.
THE NEW STREETCAR RULE
Local Traction Company Iccidcs to
Heed Protests From Its Patrons.
The' Regulation Will Be Pot
Into Effect Very Soon.
An official order will soon be issued
prohibiting smoking on rear platforms of
Portland streetcars. The streetcar com
pany has had the. matter under considera
tion for some time and has decided to
issue an order putting an end to the
alleged nuisance. This will be issued by
General Manager Fuller within a short
time.
''We have had many complaints from
the public in regard to the matter." said
Mr. Fuller yesterday, "and it has been
thought best to put a stop to the cus-
V
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rOLSTAlX PRESENTED THE TTtf BV NATIONAL HIMANE ALLIANCE.
As a gift from the National Humr.ne Alliance, Portland is to receive an
other fine drinking fountain in addition to those that were already assured
through private- donations. A letter containing the offer haa Just been re
ceived by Secretary Shanahan, of the Oregon Humane Society, who will take
immediate steps to secure the fountain by meeting the- conditions that have
been laid down. 1 .
The National Humane Alliance is a philanthropic society with headquar
ters In New York. Through a bequest of its founder, Hermon Lee Ensign, it
Is giving drinking fountains to various cities of the country. Already 14
cities have received gifts from the society.
The fountain that has been offered Portland is of Maine granite and is
valued at $100O. It weighs Ave tons and has a height of six feet and eight
inches. The alliance presents the fountain to the city and pays the freight
charges. The city must pay for setting it in place, install proper plumbing
and guarantee a permanent water supply.
it is also stipulated that the fountain shall be placed on a street having
heavy traffic. fr. Shanahan will apply to the Council for permission to in
stall it in the large triangle at Sixth and Burnside streets. Eleven fountains
in all have now been subscribed through the efforts of the Oregon Humane
Society. They will be put in place before the hot weather of next Summer.
torn, which is objectionable to many.
It is of course immaterial to the com
pany, but many passengers object. When
passengers smoke on rear platforms, the
smoke often drifts inside, thereby annoy
ing people who ought not to be subjected
to the treatment."
It is not expected that front platforms
will be barred to tlie smoker, so be will
have one refuge left. When the open
cars resume this Summer the usual "four
rear seats" will be reserved for smokers.
Columbus. Ohio, and a number of
Eastern cities, entirely prohibit smokins
on streetcars. In many other cities the
rule is made that the rear platforms must
be keep free of smokers.
TAKES OVER THE A. & C. TODAY
Northern Pacific's Local Officials
AVIU Direct Operations.
t
The transfer of the Astoria & Co
lumbia River Railroad to the Northern
Pacific is expected to be made today.
Hereafter the line will be managed
under the immediate direction of the
Hill line. The auditing and operating
departments of the road will be man
aged as at present, for a time at least,
but traftic - over the line to the sea
will be directed by the Portland offi
cials of the Northern Pacific.
J. C. Mayo, general freight and pas
senger agent for the A. & C, will re
sign, and his duties in the passenger
department will bo looked after in the
office of A. D. Charlton, assistant gen
eral passenger agent for the Northern
Pacific, where tickets will bo placed
on sale. For the present, the A. & C
passenger office on Alder street will be
maintained.
Freight business on the newly-ac-ctuired
line will be directed by I- IT.
Kogarty, assistant general freight ,
agent for the Northern Pacific.
NOT BOUGHT BY ST. P.UI,
President Cookingham Denies Sale
of Tacoma Eastern Road.
Contrary to reports published in a
Portland paper that the St. Paul has
closed its option on the Tacoma Eastern.
Edward Cookingham. president of the Ta
coma Eastern, positively denies that the
purchase has been made or that any op
tion has been given the St- Paul for the
purchase of the property. Mr. t'ooklng
ham further says he has never even been
approached by agents of the St. Paul.
"There is nothing to the story that the
Tacoma Eastern has been acquired by
the St. Paul," said Mr. Cookingham last
night. "No option exists and the road
has not been sold. The St. Paul people
have never negotiated for the property."
EXTENSIONS TO BE COMPLETED
Retrenchment Order Does Xot Affect
llarriman's Oregon Work.
Construction of the various lines
now under way by the Harrinian in-
terests in this state will not be no
ticeably affected by the general order
of retrenchment lately issued by the
heads of the Harrinian system. Gen
eral Manager O'Brien said yesterday
that but for the fact additional forces
will not be put to work on the various
projects, the work will continue as at
present until the lines mapped out are
completed.
This means the Wallowa extensVin
from Elgin will go ahead, and the
Snake River line will be completed, the
Central Oregon line will be built, the
Coos Bay extension, or Oregon West
ern, and the Klamath roads will be
constructed along lines already mapped
out. It is problematical when the
Central Oregon line wnl be started, as
it has been expected at any time for
the past two years. It is not known
here when work on the Coos Bay road
will be resumed. All the other projects
are going ahead.
MAY COMPROMISE OX KATES
Arbitration Proposed Between Min-
' nesota and Railroads.
ST. PAVU March 19. Arbitration be
tween the state and the railways may
settle the differences over the commodity
rates and the agitation for lower railroad
fares in Minnesota. It negotiations now
pending come to a head, resolutions will
be introduced in the Legislature at once
instructing the conference committees
upon the 2-cent fare passenger bill of
both houses to arrange for a meeting
with the Governor, the Attorney-General,
the Railroad Commission and representa-
tives of railroads to agree on a basis jot
compromise.
KOADS AKE CRUEL TO ANIMALS
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe In
dicted for Violating Law.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 13. Dis
srtict Attorney Lawler today filled. com
plaints in the United States District Court
charging the Santa Fe and Southern Pa
cific Railroad Companies with nine .spe
cific violations of the Federal statutes
prohibiting cruelty to animals. The
charges are in connection with shipments
of horses and cattle from points In
Arizona to this city, in which it is
charged that they were in transit from
39 to 54 hours without any attention or
rest whatever.
The penalty for each violation is $300.
The Santa. Fe is charged with seven
violations and the Southern Pacific with
two. The law provides that livestock
must be unloaded for a rest of five hours
at the end of each 28 hours.
An Australian flower of the nlblscus
spt-oies is oftrn used as blacking. tha
juice from four blossoms being enough to
coat a phe -ith a nnr bister.
Without
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The new kind contains no alcohol
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J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
PUSH CLUBS IN LEAGUE
TWELVE ORGANIZATIONS FORM
CEXTRAL BODY.
Will Work for the Improvement and
Upbuilding: ot the Entire
East Side.
Representatives from 12 East Side
Club3 last nijffht formed the United East
Side Push Club at the Bureau of In
formation, Kast Morrison street. A
constitution and by-laws were adopted.
Representation was fixed at five dele
gates from each club, who will have the
ngrit to vote individually on any Ques
tion coming up for consideration.
A section was adopted that no polit
ical or religious question shall ever be
discussed at any meeting of the or
ganization. An executive committee was provided
for, composed of the ornccra and two
members. . Regular meetings will be
held the second Tuesday of each month.
Membership may be had by any club
sending delegates with certificates of
election.
After all points bad been discussed
and the rules had been adopted, -the
following officers were elected to serve
for one year: President, Whitney 1
Boise; first vice-president, G. Evert
Baker, of Mount Tabor; third vice-president,
H. C. Parsons; secretary, C. Ben
Riesland, of Woodstock.
Dr. William Deveny and H. Calef
were elected members of the executive
committee.
The following delegates were pres
ent: Midway Improvement Club C- H. Tabke,
chairman; W. A. Sannders, B. F. Russell,
Bar Ogllbee, Thomas Holmes.
Northeastern Improvement - Club George
B. Prank. George E. Crump, H. W. Hunter,
S. C. Priestley. J. Marshall.
Sell wood Board of Trade Dr. A. M. Web
ster. Mount Tabor Improvement Association
G. L. Lindsley, D. R.. Young. Frank J. Per
kins. G. Evert Baker. J. A. Eastman.
Woodlawn Push Club J. F. Oreg. C. T.
Bozelle. Charles E. York, H. A. Sturt, W.
M. Cook.
Mont a villa. Improvement Board C. W.
Hyde, rr. William Deviney, O. E. Carter,
John Miller.
Woodstock Push dub Mark Brounson. J.
F. Porter, O. U Olaon, M. C. Smith, C. Ben
Riesland.
Kast Twenty-eighth Improvement ' Club
Ijewls Montgomery, Prank S. Bennett,
Frank Ai otter, H. S. Rice. Joseph utchin
son. Center Audition Progressive Association
C. A. Bell. W. H: White, J. v. Waite. A.
Bartholomew. A. T. Thomas.
Nolta Progressive Club H. G. Parsons. C.
H. Daggett, II. C. Shellhouse. W. H. Foster.
Waverly-Rlchmond Improvement Club
W. Bloke 1 1, George West, S. H. Covell, Mr.
Savage. W. D. Freeman.
WOULD REPLACE- RECEIVER
Oregon Man Asks Xcw Deal in Live
stock Association.
SPOKANE, Wash.. March 18. (Spe-cial.)-J.
L. Eidson, a citizen of Ore
gon, today, through an attorney filed a
petition for Intervention in the re
ceivership of the Pacific Livestock
corporation. Eidson has a claim of
$1000 for a horse that died, and owns
assigned claims worth $2000.
The petition sets up that Charles A.
Murray, attorney of the defendant
company, appointed receiver, is made
so without written consent.
Eidson charges that the company
has been wrecked through conspiracy
between men managing its affairs.
He wants to resist their receiver
ship and take other action to protect
his Interests.
CAPITALIZE!) TOO HIGH
Minnesota's Reply to Railroad Suit
Regarding Rates.
ST. PAUL. March 19. The answer of.
the Railroad & Warehouse Commission
to the injunction proceedings beirun in
rthe United States Circuit Court to re
strain the promulgation of the new
schedule of freight andacommodity rates
between stations in Minnesota, has been
served upon the railroads. The hearing
was set for Monday, March 25.
The answer denies that the rates fixed
by the Commission are so low that the
result of their adoption would be con
fiscation of property or a taking of
property without due process of law. It
is denied that the complainants' lines
are worth' the amount of the capitaliza
tion outstanding against them.
Conference Proposal Received.
WASHINGTON, March 10. President
Roosevelt has received from Governor
Johnston, of Minnesota, the letter re
cently sent by him bearing on the sub
ject of a National conference with a view
to reaching a common understanding as
to the powers to be exercised by the
states in the event of an extension of
Federal authority in railroad regulation.
The President has discussed the question
with some of his callers and expects
to promptly reply to Governor 'John
ston's suggestion. i
Brothers Battle for 'Woman's Love.
NEW YORK, March 19. Two brothers
who loved the same woman fought with
knives and cluhs in an East Side saloon
Alcohol
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THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness
and suffering; than any other disease, therefore, when, through neglect
or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results
are sure to follow. '
Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most,
because they do most and should have attention first.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon
as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs
to health. A trial will convince anyone.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the grreat kidney and
bladder remedy is eoon realized. It
stands the highest because its remark
able curative power has been proven in
thousands of the most distressing: cases.
If you need a medicine, you should have
the best.
"Wilson, Conn., Feb. ISth. 1906.
Dear Sirs:.
A man could not be In ajiy wors condition
than I was with kidney and bladder troublee.
I doctored with several good doctors and one
physician told me I had Brtght'a Disease and
that I would not live over six months. Another
told me It was gall etones. I had severe
pains in my kidneys all the while, could not
stoop over, would be dizzy, could not He
down without someone helped me up; my
back was wak and pained me; urine was as
thick as cream and It would scald me some
thing dreadful. I had to get up many times
In the night to urinate.
I took Swamp-Root and today I am a well
man and never felt better. All of my troubles
have gone and show no signs of returning.
I take my oath that Swamp-Root put me
where I am today and I can prove it by
acquaintances. Very truly yours.
E. H. RAND.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but it promptly overcomes
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you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent abso
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jrenerous offer in The Portland Daily uregonian. The genuineness of this offer
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early today until both were so badly in
jured that they probably will die. The
men are George and Giovanni Francesco,
who came to America from Palermo
about two years ago. There they had
been rivals for the hand of the same
girl, who eventually accepted George,
the elder, and they were married shortly
before the trio came to New York.
Blllcter Defeats Morrison.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March !. Johnny
B 0 mm mm
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations- of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have fund that the use 'of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to aU women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its ate
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," and other dis-
rnm fnrtd rf thitt nfrinA 1 i
Sold by all druggists at gffBiJs F
91.00 per Dome. jook
containing valuable information free.
The Bradfield Reaulator Co.. Atlanta. Ca.
MEN
ONLY
Consultation
Free
NO PAY UNLESS
CURED
Established
26 Years
In Portland
Mrcnnrd to Prac
tice . MedlHne In
OreBron.
STRICTURE Is a result of an inflammatory condition
gonorrhoea, .injury or blow, usage of strong medicines, sitting
on cold iron, or rocks, and resulting in many complications such
as gleet, frequent mieturation, retention or bladder trouble,
hemorrhoids, cystitis, gallstones, abscesses,' gangrene, fistula,
and a continual disturbance of the entire nervous system. These
results always follow a stricture, and unless it is abolished, you
may know what to expect. "When we take a case of stricture
Ave cure it, and the results are not only gratifying to us, but
our patients advise all their friends who. are thus afflicted, so
you can realize that our meritorious work speaks for itself.
Should you wish to consult us about your condition, we want
you to feel free to call at our offices, as our consultation is
FREE ; and further, we will make a thorough examination and
advise you accordingly. A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY MAN
and a GUARANTEED CURE. Write if you cannot call. '
. HOURS : 8 to 4 ; 7 to 8 :30
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
kidney, liver and bladder troubles, the
symptoms of which are obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or Irritation in passing. -brickdust
or sediment in the urine,
headache, backache, lame back, dizzi
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nerv
ousness, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating, irritability, wornout feeling.
Jack of ambition, may be loss of flesh,
sallow complexion, or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re
main undisturbed in a glass or bottl
for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap
pearance, it is also evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and
Is for sale at drug stores the world
over in bottles of two sizes and two
prices- fifty cents and one dollar. Re
member the name, Swamp-Root. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address.
J Binghajnpton. N. Y., on every bottle. .
Billeter, of Toledo, Ohio, tonight defeated
"Vv alter Morrison, of England, for the
lightweight wrestling championship by se
curing two falls out of three at the catch-,
as-catch-can style of wrestling.
The St. Bernard monks drove one of their
new powerful motor cars, specially construct
ed to transport heavy luggage, from Mar
tfgny to the hospice on the summit of the
Grand St. Bernard a few days ago. and
next Summer they will start a regular au
tomoblle sei'vlce for tourists to th" hoplo;.
gfjra It an ordeal which all
women approach wita,
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. Thethoueht
OUR FEE
IN SPECIAL CASES
We give you a nquare
drK Oar a er vices are
the bent you can get
in Portland or else
where. We cur the
diseases we treat and
we do not treat any
thing except
Diseases o! Men
Daily ; Sundays, 9 to 1 2.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
$ 10