TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 9, IOOS. TICKET RATIFIED BY REPUBLICANS Support for All the Nominees Pledged at Union Club's Monthly Smoker. REMARKS BY CANDIDATES Keference to Fulton's Support of Cake Received With Applause. Cameron Opens His Campaign. "Straight Ticket" Slogan. Support of the entire Republican ticket by every Republican voter In the June election was the central thought of a number of enthusiastic talks at the monthly smoker of the Union Re publican Club In the Marquam building last night. John Gill, president of the Club, presided at the meeting, which was for the double purpose of ratifying the Republican ticket nominated at the primary election and celebrating the first anniversary of the Club. A num ber of the candidates on the legislative ticket were Introduced anil made brief remarks. The Oregon Male Quartet sang several selections. In calling to order the audience of 300 voters. Mr. GUI said he was con vinced the Republicans of the state and particularly of Multnomah County are getting closer together and that any differences that might have arisen in the primary election have been ad justed. Enthusiastic applause followed the remark of the presiding officer in referring to Senator Fulton, whose ex ample, he said. In supporting Cake ac tively should commend Itself to all Republicans as suggesting to them the only course they should follow. He concluded by asserting that no Repub lican should support for office any Democrat for the reason that all Demo crats are Inimical not only to Senator Fulton and Mr. Cake, personally, but to the Republican party and Its prin ciples, as well. Judge Cameron Talks. George J. Cameron, candidate for District Attorney, was the first speaker introduced. This was Mr. Cameron's Initial public address in the interest of his candldaoy and he devoted his re marks largely to a criticism of his opponent. District Attorney Manning, who wa charged with, extravagance and Incompetency. Mr. Cameron first explained that his residence of 18 years In Portland had been an active one in the Interest of the Republican party, whose nominees he had always supported. "My opponent bases his claims for renomination on only two things he professes to nave accomplished, accord ing to his printed cards," said Mr. Cameron, "and they are: Conviction of Ross and the restoration to deposi tors of their money in the Ross bank. Mr. Manning did neither. He was not only not responsible for securing to depositors their claims but he did not convict Ross, either. I was present dur ing the trial of the case at Salem, and I failed to hear the District Attorney say one word during Its progress." Continuing. Mr. Cameron charged that the prosecution of Ross was conducted by a special private prosecutor, who re ceived a fee of $500 as a retainer. In addition, he said over $800 was spent by the District Attorney's office for detectives' fees in the Ross bank case. The ability of Mr. Manning as a pros ecutor was attacked by the speaker, who charged that the retrial of Blodgett and Walton was the result of blunders made by the incumbent of the District Attorney's office, as was shown by the reversal of those cases by the Supreme Court. Referring to his administration an Municipal Judge. Mr. Cameron asserted that during the last three years he had saved to the taxpayers of Multnomah County (55,000, while, aside from sal aries, the total expenses of his court had not exceeded J150 for the same per iod. Mr. Cameron declared for a re turn to the grand jury system and promised that If elected he would give an honest, conscientious, upright and fearless administration of the office. He was received with considerable ap plause. Talks for Straight Ticket. As an inspiration for the support of the straight ticket by Republicans. J. D. Lee, the next speaker, reviewed briefly the history of the Republican party and Its repeated successes over the Democrats, who always were seek ing an issue. "The candidates on the Republican ticket measure up to the highest requirement of ability and . in tegrlty," said Mr. Lee," and there is no reason why they should not receive the united support of their party." Party loyalty was pointed out by County Judge L. R. Webster as the only Infallible key to success. "The trouble with Republicans," said he, "is that we have too many of the 'cold-storage' type. The only way to correct this condition is to arouse In members of the party the necessity for placing principle above men. We shall always have a divided If not a defeated party as long as we hang to Individuality and personality of can dldates. The Republicans have nom lnated their ticket in a primary election and it is now the duty of the party to stand by that ticket and see that it is elected." Others to address the meeting were Ben Rlesland, whose mention of Secre tary Taft as the logical candidate to succeed President Roosevelt, was re ceived with a big demonstration: R. G, Morrow, candidate for Circuit Judge; J W. Ball, for Justice of the Peace: C N. McArthur and L. D. Mahone, of the Legislative ticket. BOURNE MAN RAPS TAFT John C. Young Says Bryan Would jDefeat Him for President. PORTLAND, May 8 (To the Editor.) On April 11. 1WW The Dally Orejronian Di-lnted masterly editorial analysis of Mr. Taft a proepecta- It said there is great nantrer, and rave ita reasons why. tna Mr. Taft, If he rets the nomination, will lose the labor vote, much of the farmer vote, and practically all the negro vote in the doubt ful Ptatea. "But," said The Oregonian. "nomination 1a not election. ... It mar be that Mr. Taft's best hope of compensating the leased which he tnuat expect among the negroes and m-orkingmen lies In a huge secession from the Democratic party which may fol low the nomination of Bryan. But this -cession ts problematic. The chances are that It will not be very extensive, and It may not take place at all. if It does not how can Mr. Taft be elected?" It Is apparent to many Republicans out side of the Taft "push that his nomina tlon means Bryan's election. Nor are the wiM ones who are manipulating his politi -al fortunes blinded by their own mtsrepre ppntatlons to the people concerning Mr, Taft's strength, for they are extremely anx t-fou tha-t- tko Denver convention shall name some other Democrat than Bryaai. and are even charged with the reporuribllity of booming both Johnson and Judwe Gray for the Democratic nomination In order to get an easier mark for Mr. Taft in November. This activity and Intermeddling by Mr. Taft's "boomers" comen from the perfectly well recognized inherent weakness of the War Secretary with the plain people of all parties, and the equally well recognized Inherent strength of Bryan as the people's second choice Roosevelt, in their hearts, being first. Now. Oregon's nominal 30.000 Republican majority hanKS upon the public policies which the public eye sees Incarnated in President Roosevelt -more than it does upon any platform or any party ties. And that um public eye sees, or thdnks It sees, the same policies incarnated In Bryan. Mr. Taft is recognized for Just what he is, and but for the "big stick" pushing him to th6 fore, he would long slnne have dropped out of the race as an Impossible candidate. He la repellent to a large contingent of voters who do not believe tlmt be embodies in his conscience a devotion, to the policies which Presidemt Roosevelt tnfllsts on com mitting to his hands. If. therefore. It be comes known, which It must be U a fact, practically before our June election, that Secretary Taft has. of the 880 votes the necessary 401 pledged to nominate him on the first ballot. Bryan's nomination at Den ver In July will be assured, and Oregon's BOiOOO nominal Republican majority will be tried out In June and lit November on its devotion to those Roosevelt principles it may conceive to be Incarnated in Bryan on the one hand, and their lack - of Incarnation In Mr. Taft upon the other. Factional differences In .the Republican party In Oregon based upon conflicting per sonal ambitions, in which and for which the general pubfiic has little concern and no sympathy, opens an easy roan down to de feat. The most effective and Immediate aid to this result. In the opinion of many, will be for Oregon Republicans to add their eight votes to Mr. Taft's necessary 401; and when they -have done that, and Mr. Toft's nomination Is assured, and Mr. Bryan's election -brought within the circle of probability, the reiiex effect upon our Senatorial election In June I think will be serious. Mr. Chamberlain looses as an ex ponent of all that Roosevelt advocates. He declares, and many people unquestionably believe him. that Roosevelt. Bryan and Chamberlain are "three of a kind." Just now the bone of contention among the faotlons In the Republican party based, of course, on personal ambition, is as to whether the party's eight delegates to the National convention shall go to Chicago unlnstructed. or go instructed for Taft. If wisdom Instead of passion were governing the counsels of the party. In view of the fact that Oregon has less than one per cent of the National delegates. It would dictate an anti-friction policy. The party should not permit Itself to .be dragged down to defeat in June and in November to vent a spleen or to administer a vengeance. If It is the design to put Oregon in the Democratic column in order to discredit the primary election law and Statement No. 1, let the responsibility rest where it belorors. It will not belong ua Senator Bourne, his friends and Statement No. 1 Republicans, for they will support Statement No. 1 can didates for the Legislature, H.. M. Cake for United States Senator and the nominee and platform of the Chicago convention. JOHN C. lOUKO. HELD FOR RECEIVING NOTE Cecelia McMahon Arrested for Ac cepting Stolen Property. Cecelia McMahon was arrested last night In Vancouver, Wash., on a warrant Issued by Judge Cameron of the Portland Municipal Court. The woman waived ex tradition and came to this city In custody of Detective Coleman to stand trial on the charge of receiving stolen property. The police believe that the woman re ceived the $.ri00 bill which Is alleged to have been stolen from Julius Miller, a farmer from Champoeg, by Finis Brown and Charles H. Smith, alias "Nigger" Smith, three weeks ago, in a saloon at Front and Clay streets. Miller had just sold his farm near Champoeg and with the proceeds of the sale had started home. While on the way to the depot he fell In with some friends, got to drinking, missed his train. and was garrotted, it Is charged, by Brown and Smith, who discovered that he had a large sum of money m his posses sion. The men were arrested the night the robbery occurred, Smith being taken In this city and "Brown in Vancouver. Miller said that over 17O0 was taken from him, $500 of which was a single bank note. Amusements What the Presa Agent Say. Two Perform once Today. There will be two performances at the Helllg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, today. A special matinee will be given at 2:15 -o'clock ana tno last time to nisrht at 8:15. The attraction will be the distinguished American actor, Wilton Lackaye. supported by an excellent com pany. In Hall Caine's play, 4'The Bondman." The Climbers' Twice More. This aftornoon and tonlgnt will close the run of "The Climbers," the most beautiful stock production ever seen In this city, at the Baker Theater. Hacked, nouses have greeted ervery performance all week. The scenery, settings and costumes are perfect. m "Bathing Girls" Depart Today will be the last of 'The Bathing Girls" at the Star Theater and those who have not yet witnessed this merry affair of song and Joke should do so either this after noon or tonight. The evening performances start at 7 MO and 9:15. Lyric Matinee Today. This afternoon the Allen Stock Company will repeat Its great success, "Under the Magnolia." This production has been the big hit of the week and those who have missed It should go today or tonight. COMLNU ATTRACTIONS. "Mrs. Temple's TWeTamy Tomorrow. Tomorrow Sunday) nlghx at the Helllg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, the brilliant comedy, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," will be the attraction. WJUiam Bernard, for many years with the Baker Stock Company in this city; Miss Margaret Snow, recently here with "The College Widow"; Norval McGregor, and other Port land favorite wlll appear. "The IlWr to the Hoorah." Paul Armstrong's well-known Western play. "The Heir to the Hoorah." will be the Baker Stock Company's big offering all next week, opening tomorrow matinee. This is the first stock production of the piece in Portland, and it promises to be one of the season's sensations. The Merry Widows' Return." Commencing tomorrow afternoon, the at traction for the week at tno Star Theater will be "The Merry Widows' Return." All the sones will be new and there will be sev eral extra vaudeville specialties to make the bill even better than it is normally. The Doric lmr." Big singing acts are always In demand and one of the Rood ones is "The Doric Four," booked for the Grand next week, "The Laughing Horse," a circus travesty, and several other novel specialties can be looked for The lady From Laramie." Monday night will see the Inauguration of thnt sDienaia new American arama. "Tne lady From Laramie." All the members of the east in strong roles. It will be worth seeing. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Quintet Score. Bis Hit. The Golden Gate Quintet has scored the vaudeville hit of the season at the Mar quam Grand Theater this week. The Im personations of Chinese by these colored men Is the funniest thine in nn age. The box ing kangaroo Is another feature of Pantages billing. "The Visitor." In preparing his evidence for a murder case no District Attorney ever had stranger adventure, than those which form the plot of "The Visitor," a, little dramatic sketch at the Grand this week. It is played by Porter J. "White and is a remarkable offering for vaudeville. New York. Two Japanese architects are here studvlna the construction of Amen can theaters, with a view to building one for the Toklo Exposition or miz. Spring styles Hanan euoea at Rosenthal' TROL BY TAFT IS Eourne Domination of State and District Conventions Seems Unlikely. FULTON TO BE DELEGATE Bourne May Have Some Honor if Instructed Delegation Is Sent to Chicago His Activity . Haa Produced the Present Issue. That Taft men will control the Repub lican State convention and the two Con gressional conventions in Portland next Thursday Is altogether probable. But that they can secure Instructions for Taft Is a matter of doubt. That Senator Ful ton will be chosen a National delegate is quite likely. That he will certainly be selected if Senator Bourne should be named there Is little question. That Bourne would be chosen a delegate were he supporting Taft instead of fighting him. is undisputed. That the demand for instructions would be much less formid able were Bourne not striving to control Oregon's National delegates, is evident. That selection of Bourne will strengthen the demand lor instructions can be clearly foreseen. This much can be told with close ap proximation to accuracy. But much re mains untold. One of the riddles is the question whether Bourne's followers can convince the county delegates that Taft's nomination Is yet uncertain and perhaps impossible. Realizing the strong Taft sentiment that will exist in the conven tion, the Bourne men are saying: that Taft by no means Is sure of the nomina tion and that Oregon's eight delegates In tne .National convention should not Be tied to him. Bourne's Activity Produced Issue. Bourne's efforts to represent Oresron in the National Convention: his oppo sition to Taft; his fight against Taft instructions these matters have brought the Instruction question to issue. Bourne's opponents say that it will be absolutely necessary to Instruct him if he should be a delegate, since there is no telling- how independent he would maintain himself from the other Oregon- delegates in the National Con vention. They say that Bourne cannot be relied upon to work with the ma jority of the Oregon delegates. They cite his conduct in "Washington when, arter agreeing to act with Representa tives Hawley and Ellis and Senator Pulton for selection of a man for United States District Attorney for Oregon, he secretly obtained the Presi dent's temporary approval of Chris Schuebel, thus breaking his pact with ms colleagues. They say that In the National Convention Bourne might treat nis teiiow delegates the same way, unless he were bound by instruc tions. A big effort will be put forth in the state convention for Taft instructions. The Fulton and the Mulkey supporters of Tart say they are sure the state con vention will instruct. They admit that a formidable number of delegates have been opposing instructions, especially in Multnomah, but aver that when the convention day comes this opposition will have largely disappeared. On the other side the Bourne men say there wlil be no Instructions for Taft nor for any candidate for Presi dent. They showed more disposition yesterday to admit the predominance of Taft sentiment among the delegates. Their strong play now Is to convince the delegates, if possible, that while Taft may be the leading candidate, he has no certainty of nomination. . If Taft should be defeated in the Nation al Convention,' they point out that in structions would put this state in bad plight. Oregon would be just as well off In any event without instructions, they say. Its delegates could accom plish just as much if not bound to Taft. Instruct Bourne, II Chosen. Much of this argument would be ad mitted by the Fulton and the Mulkey and the other supporters of Taft, were Bourne not a candidate for National delegate. They declare that 1f Bourne shall be chosen to go to Chicago, It will be absolutely necessary to bind him to the will of the Oregon state convention with Instructions, However, a considerable number of Taft men oppose instructions, even though they are not especially friendly to Bourne. In order to hold these In line against the anti-Instruction work of the Bourne followers, it has been pro posed to bind the Oregon delegates by the unit rule, thus obliging adherence of all the National delegates from this state to the will of their majority. "While that would not absolutely prevent one or two or three of the Oregon delegates from bolting from the majority. It would have no small binding force. Of Multnomah's 47 delegates In the state convention, probably not fewer than 30 are supporters of Taft. About the same number are opposed to Taft instructions. About a dozen want both Taft and Taft instructions. Some 18 Taft men therefore. oppose Taft instructions. At the meeting of tne Multnomah delegates last Thurs day night those of the 18 who were present voted with the Bourne men far an anti-instruction resolution. This vaSWe the Bourne following appear stronger than It really Is. Taft men who disfavor Taft instructions are: Dr. A. "W. Coe, F. E. Beach, E. A. Austen, James Kertchem, Phil Metschan, Jr., D. J. Quimby, A. B. Manley, J. H. Kelly, R. H. Menefee. B. L. Shaffer. Thomas Corder, Dr. Emmet Drake, E. B. Colwell and R. M. Tuttle. How Multnomah Delegates Stand. Any "line-up" of the Multnomah dele gation, as to Taft and antl-Taft will be disputed in each camp. But a fair array of the., members, according to the talk of each, side Is as follows: Conceded by Bourne men to Taft: C. "W. Sherman, Dr. H. W. Coe, R. M. Tuttle, W. W. Banks, P. P. Freeman. C. E. Lockwood, C. M. Idleman, J. W. Sherwood, E. A. Austin, J. F. Kertchem. Phil Metschan, Jr., D. J. Quimby. A. B. Manley. J. H. Kelly, R. E. Menefee, S. C Beach, P. E. Beach, TV. E. North, J. J. Noonan. . r., Thomas .W. Corder. Dr. Emmet Drake. George H. Will lame. E. B. Colwell, T. M. Dunne, E. L. Shaffer 05. Conceded by Taft men to Bourne oppo sition: A. W. Orton, G. K. McCord, George Otten, W. B. Williamson. John Miller, Thad Vreeland. 8. C Spencer, W. K. Marshall, McKlnley Mitchell. C. V. Howard 10. Claimed by both aides: C. E. Sawyer, C C. Newcastle, D. P. Hartman. H. S. Rowe. Ben Selling. A. C. Cook, H. E. Collier, C. E. Patton, E. L.. Rayburn. R. E. Sewell, E. C. Ldndsley, H T. Page 12. ILL-ADVISED, HE DECLARES Iiife Insurance Statistician Attacks Old-Age Pensions. RICHMOND, Va., May 8. Before the National conference of charities and cor rections today, papers were read by Miss Kate Halllday Claghorn, of New York, statistician of the tenement-house depart- sjnent; Frederick K. Hoffman of. Newark, CON MEN PROBABLE N. J., -and Mrs. Harriet Fulmer, of Chi cago. Mr. Hoffman, who Is statistician of the Prudential Insurance Company of America, started the conference by his attitude on old age pensions. He held that the agitation for state pensions in the United States Is ill-advised, and that its continuation will remove many Incen tives for thrift among working people. Mr. Hoffman discussed at some length the subject of old age as the cause of poverty, stating at the outset of his ad dress that the problem of the aged poor is worldwide and something must be done for them either through private charity or the state. The problem which confronts society is whether what Is to be -done for the aged poor should rest on a sound economic basis, rather than that the cir cumstances should be governed by irra tional and' precarious sentiment. In continuation, Mr. Hoffman discussed in some detail the technical problems of old-age pension systems of Germany -and Austria, and at some length the numerous proposals for old-age pensions in England. In his opinion, a contributory pension scheme was the only workable solution of an extremely complex' problem, but much more preferable would be measures and means by which any state system of old-age pensions could be avoided. Mr. Hoffman then discussed methods of voluntary savings and insurance, holding that much was already being done by wage-earners to provide- for support In their old age, and that much more could be done in this direction if the masses were educated In effective methods of thrift. "I hold," he said, "that the agi tation for state pensions in the United States is ill-advised In that the problem of poverty in old age, as generally met with, is primarily the result of Ill-spent years, or Ill-spent earnings, or ill-spent savings, and what is needed most is ra tional education in household economics. At the root of the problem of poverty and old age lies the proper conception of Individual responsibility, and this no doubt would be weakened and partly destroyed by reliance upon state support in old age. The establishment by the United States Government of a Public Health Depart ment and the appointment of a Board of Control for the management of United States prisoners were advocated at section meetings. STEAL BLOODED STOCK Horse Thieves Have Rendezvous in Hills Near Tacoma. TACOMA, .Wash., May 8. (Special.) Somewhere in the foothills, near Alder, a. band of horse and cattle thieves Is nestled safely away from the county authorities. The thieves have been ter rorizing the countryside by midnight raids upon barns and it is believed that the horses stolen from Tacoma during the past few weeks were taken by this band. In no Instance have the thieves stolen anything but blooded stock. Sev eral valuable milch cows have been stolen from Roy; calves have been stolen from Alder, led to a small depression In the hills and butchered. Pigs have been butchered In their pens during the night and carried away. In every instance the tracks left by the thieves have led toward the foot hills. Dispatches say residents of the district are preparing to organize posses for the purpose of searching the hills. DRUG FIEND ENDS LIFE William . Brandt, Blind and De spondent, a Suicide at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., May 8. (Special.) Despondent because he was hope lessly addicted to the drug habit, and because of the loss of his eyesight, "William Brandt committed suicide in a local lodging-house this morning. He took nearly the whole of an ounce bot tle of morphine about 6 o'clock and a few hours later his lifeless body was found by friends. Little Is known' of the dead man's relatives. He was about 60 years of age, and had been a habitue of the saloons of Pendleton for 25 or 30 yeara. Frost Does Small Damage. MONTESANO. Wash., May 8. (Spe c'al.) There" was a slight frost early this morning, but no damage was done Thousands of American women in oiir homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to' these faithful women that LYDIA E. PIN KH AIM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, N. and to Mrs. W. P. Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa., who say: "I was not able to do my own work, owing to the female trouble from which I suffered. Lydia E. I'inkbam's Vege table Compound helped me wonderfully, and I am so well that I can do as big- a day's work as I ever did. I yiab every sick woman would try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty, years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feelinsr. flatulency, indieres- tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. W ny don't you try it r Mrs. Pinkhara Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn. Mass. F TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GEKUTNE, J. IT CLEANSES THE SYSTEM GEHTLY ACTS "NATURALX7Y AND BENEFICIALLY OX THE KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS I ASSISTS IN OVERCOMING COXSTIEATIOK PERMANENTLY . DISPELS COLDS AND HEADACHES! A REMEDY APPROVED BY PHYSICIANS BECAUSE OF KNOWN COMPONENT PARTS AND KNOWN BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE ON LY, REG U LAR PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. 1 OFRTWMTE 111 DELEGATION OSWALD WEST SATS OREGO.V HAS ABLE MEX IX CONGRESS. Bourne's Second Elective Term Cam paign in Disfavor in Senate. Taft Cannot Be Elected. SALEM, Or., May 8. (Special.) Railroad Commissioner Oswald West, "who 'has returned after being calli to "Washington to testify In- the Hyde-Benson-tHmond-Schnelder land-fraud case, gives it as his opinion that Taft will not be elected President of the United States. He thinks the nominees of the Republicans and Democrats re spectively will be Roosevelt and Bryan. Mr. "West is a Democrat and takes an Interest In politics. Taft, he says, does not stand well enough with' the people to be elected, If he were nom inated. Speaking of the Oregon dele gation in Congress, Mr. West said: "My conversations with public men In Washington left no doubt In my mind that Senator Fulton stands high In the estimation of his fellow Sena tors and Is recognized as one of the ablest members of that body. Senator Bourne, though a new Senator, has attained unusual prominence, the per manent effect of which, of course, will depend largely upon the result of the nominations and elections. Ax the Senate is against Roosevelt, Bourne's THEATRICAL FOLK Use and Recommend NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Extravagant claims for toilet remedies do not influence theatrical people, because long experience enables them to discriminate intelligently. They demand merit and will rarely use a preparation that is not actually worth as much or more than it costs in dollars and cents. Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and by actual test does more good than all other hair remedies com bined. This accounts for its popularity in theatrical circles. "Queen Roselle" writes of Newbro's Herpicide "I take pleasure in announcing the very sat isfactory results I have had from the use of Newbro s Herpicide. My hair was falling out so rapidly that I was afraid I would lose It all. A friend advised Herpicide, and after using it faithfully my hair stopped falling out, the dandruff disappeared and my hair Is now very soft and glossy. I "I would like to see every lady of the pro fession try Herpicide. for I am confident that they would be delighted with it." (Signed) QUEEN ROSELLE. Two le .-)Oc and ft.OO. At Drog Stores Send lOe In Htnmpn to the Herpicide Co., Dept. ' IV Detroit, Mich., for a sample. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 180tt. Serial No. 915. It a substitute Is surcRested, bay Kennlae Herpicide at the next druK store. FOR. SAI.K AT ALL DREG STORES. APPLI CATIONS AT rROMISKST BARBER SHOPS. second elective term campaign is not popular In that body and yet by his sociability and hospitality Bourne has made many warm friends. It i easy to be seen that if Roosevelt should be renominated Bourne will be one of the most prominent public men in the Nation. I do not see that the nom ination of any other man could be injurious to Bourne, for the Repub licans of the country would like to see Roosevelt nominated. "When I visited the House and saw the crowd that Congressman Hawley has to associate with I really felt ashamed. In Intellect, oratorical ability and devotion to the Interests of the people, Hawley stands head and shoulders above the great majority of the members of the National House of Representatives. You haven't any idea what Inferior men some states send to Congress. Of course, there are a few able men there, but Hawley is far above the average. You can tell that Jay just looking at the faces of the Congressmen and watching their actions." , Mr. West was not very favorably impressed by the manner in which the Benson-Hyde land-fraud case has been tried. He says that the lawyers do not try the case with the vim the Oregon cases were tried. Cleveland Doing Splendidly. LAKEWOOD. N. J., May 8. Further encouraging r"eports came today from the hotel where ex-President Orover Cleveland is still confined by illness. Mrs. Cleveland was authority for the announcement tonight that her husband was doing splendidly. A fly buzz'1' its wings at ihe rats of times a second. kfS! Mr. Clint G. Ford, who has been identified with the very foremost dramatic attractions, including Gillet's "Secret Service Co.," "David Harum." "The Clansman," etc., has this to say of Newbro's Herpicide: S (MM 1 m mm -1 j YET PROMPTLY: ANSWERS JAPAN'S PROTEST CIIIXA DISCUSSES TSIXMIXTUX FAKUMEX RAILROAD. British Consul-Gencral Advises Vice roy of .Canton to Suppress Boy cott Against Japanese. PEKIN. May 8. The Chinese govern ment today handed In a formal reply to Japan's protest against the con struction of Tsinmintun - Fakumen Railroad. Baron Hayashl, the Japa nese Minister, has handed into the Foreign Board the names of four Chi nese merchants who are officially pro moting the boycott movements against Japanese goods, and he asks that they be suppressed. Acting upon advices received from London, the British Consul has directed the Consul-General at Canton to ad vise the Canton Viceroy to suppress the boycott. The Foreign Board has asked the assistance of the French Minister to China in the suppression of several rebels who, according to a telegram from the Governor of Yunan Province, have captured the Laohu Pass on the Tonking border, and who possess French arms and who have been trained by Frenchmen. Stanford University. Cal. The Memorial Church will be rebuilt during thn coming Kummpr. Th contracts have bfen let. "For years I was annoyed with dan druff and Itching of the scalp, all due to my twenty years of theatrical life with its incumbent "make-up" and wig wear ing. At times the itchlng'of the scalp was intense. All remedies failed me until I tried Herpicide," and I s"on found that it was giving wonderful results. The itch ing and als the dandruff entirely ceased and my hair resumed its natural life and vigor. There is no question in my mind about the reality of the dandruff germ, and I unhesitatingly recommend Herpicide to my fTicnds in the profession." (Signed) CLINT G. FORD.