The Sunday Oregonian., May 01, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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THE .SUNDAY 0KEG0NIA2 PORTLAITD, MAY 1, 1904.
BOQMATASTAND
Parker Enthusiasm
Takes a Big Slump.
STILL HE IS IN THE LEAD
Uninstructed Delegates Ap
pear to Be Irr Favor.
MANY STATES YET TO ACT
Of Thoss Which Have Held Conven
tions, the Number to Give No in
structions Have as Many Votes
as Those With Favorites.
CONVENTIONS TO DATE.
Parker .'... SO
Hearst 38
Olney 24
Uninstructed 14G
Kansas, -with 20 delegates. Indorsed
Hearst, but save no Instructions.
CHICAGO, April 30 (Special) In Demo
cratic circles, Hearst and Parker ar
still commanding the attention of the
public While 4ast week the Parker fever
seemed about to sweep the country, the
enthusiasm appears to have abated, and
the list of uninstructed delegates grows
apace.
The Massachusetts fight gave Mr. Olney
24 and Mr. Hearst six, with two In doubt.
George Fred. "Williams and other Hearst
delegates have declared they will not
abide by the unit rule adopted by the
State Convention, so the dejegatlon will
remain undivided unless the National Con
vention Insists that the delegates must
abide by their Instructions.
New Hampshire was the only state that
elected a complete delegation during the
week. Its eight delegates are unin
structed. The result to date is as fol
lows: Unln-.
Hearst. Parker. Olney. structed.
Indiana 2 .. -
Kansas .. - w
Massachusetts ...6 ..
Nevada 0 ..
New Hampshire.. ..
New York 7S ..
Ohio 4 -
Oregon ..
Rhode Island .... 8 .. ..
South Dakota ... 8 ' .. ..
Pennsylvania .... .. .. -. 64
West Virginia .. - W
New Mexico 6 .. ,
New Jersey .. .. 24
Totals 3S SO 24 143
New Jersey has four delegates-at-large
instructed for Hearst as a contesting
delegation. Ohio has two delegates In
structed for Tom Johnson, which fare not
Included in the foregoing table.
ANTI-TAMMANY MAN NAMED.
Senator McCarren Heads Executive
Committee New York Democracy.
NEW YORK, April 30. At a meeting
of the Democratic state committee here
i-j-.. -i,i r . -c n......l,..iinl. 'V
iuuiVi vuu -iiirjei, ui. vuccusuuiuubui Vl
x.. was elected cnairman, to succeea
Frank Campbell, and State Senator Mc
Carren, of Brooklyn, was made chairman
of the executive committee.
B. Li. Wlnthrors of New York, was
chosen Presidential elector In place of
Robert B. Roosevelt, who declined to
serve owing to the fact that President
Roosevelt is his nephew.
Prior to the meeting of the committee
it was reported that while the Tammany
men would not object to the selection of
Senator McCarren as chairman of the
executive committee, it was also suggest
ed that Charles F. Murphy, president of
Tammany Hall, would be placed on the
executive committee, but Thomas F.
Smith, of New York, held Mr. Murphy's
proxy, and said he did not believe Mr.
Murphy would consent to serve upon a
committee headed by Mr. McCarren.
Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant, of Ne.w York
City, and ex-Lleutenant-Governor W. F.
Sheehan. of Buffalo, were among those
elected to the executive committee, Mr.
Grant being selected Instead of Charles
F. Murphy.
BELIEVES PARKER WILL WIN.
John Sharp Williams Says He Is Not
in the Race.
WASHINGTON. April 30. Representa
tive John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
In an authorized statement, says ho be
lieves tho nomination of Judge Parker is
assured.
"It is clear .to me now." said Williams,
"that Mr. Parker will be nominated by
6uch an overwhelming vote that there will
be substantially no opposition when the
time for the convention arrives. Indi
vidually. I favor his selection."
Williams, when questioned concerning
the report that ho will bo a candidate for
the Presidential nomination, said:
"I think you know me well enough to
know that I have never been Idiot enough
to take this talk seriously. There nas
been some talk of the nomination of a
Southern man. I do not think such a
course would be wise just now. That
time "will come, and it will not be very
distant, as history counts time. When
it does come, the South will be able to
And 10.000 men abler and 100,009 better men
than I am."
Indorses Administration of Wright.
MANILA, April SO. The Insular Demo
cratic Convention has indorsed the ad
ministration of Governor Luke E. Wright,
and has selected delegates to attend the
convention at St. Louis. It has also ex
pressed Itself in favor of a territorial form
of government for the islands.
DENIES HE WAS DESPERADO.
Taylor, at Tacoma, Says He Never
Operated With Missouri Gang.
TACOMA, April 30. Bob Taylor, who
killed W. W. Barnes Thursday and
wounded Sheriff Denholm yesterday, de
nies being a member of the Taylor gang
of desperadoes, one of whom escaped
from the Linn County (Missouri) jail In
1896. His story is fully corroborated by
Jailer Lincoln, who Is now guarding the
prisoner in Tacoma. Lincoln was jailer
at St. Joseph, Mo., when George Taylor
escaped, and says the prisoner bears no
resemblance whatever to the Missouri
desperado.
The account In Taylor's diary, found Jn
bis hut, of having killed two mcnt he
says, refers .to Barnes and hta companion,
whom he shot Thursday. Taylor admits
having shot a man with No. 6 bird shot
near Jamestown. N. IX, but says It was
an, accident, and that the man was only
slightly Injured. Tajior says he was at
one time a cowboy In Montana, but de
nies having been a sheepherder, and says
that until the present time he had not
committed any crime. It Is believed by
the officials here that Taylor Is a degenerate.
HOLDS HTM DRTTNK WITH POWER
Attorney for Moyer Assails Governor
Peabody in a Brief.
DENVER, April 30. Governor James H.
Peabody Is declared to be a usurper In
a brief filed before the Supreme Court
today by Attorney E. F. Richardson in
the habeas corpus case of Charles H.
Moyer, president of the "Western Federa
tion of Miners, who Is held as a mili
tary prisoner at Tellurlde.
Governor Peabody is compared by Mr.
Richardson to a soldier drunk with power,
and his acts In trying to suspend the
privilege of the writ of habeas corpus
to the acts of tyranny practiced on the
people of England by the olden Kings.
Mr. Richardson, in his brief, attacks the
decision of the Supreme Court of Idaho
in a similar case, -and says it is the only
court in the country that has said that
the military was above the Judiciary.
He cays that the decision does not fol
low practical common sense and that the
Supreme Court of Colorado should not
consider It when deciding the present
case.
The Legislature alone, Mr. Richardson
says, has the authority to determine when
the conditions require the suspension of
the privilege of the writ of habeas cor
pus and to suspend it.
BEATEN ALMOST TO DEATH.
Organizer for United Mineworkers in
Colorado Assaulted.
DENVER. April SO. W. M. Wardjon,
National organizer of the United Mine
workers of America, was beaten 'over the
head with revolvers by three unknown
men at Sargent, Colorado, and lies in a
critical condition today at the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad hospital at Sallda.
Mr. Wardjon was traveling Eastward
from Crested Butte, where he had been
organizing the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company miners, and was attacked in a
car while the train was standing at Sar
gent. He is suffering from concussion of
the brain, and the hospital physicians
say his recovery is doubtful.
Wardjon was able to talk tonight. He
declares his assailants were a detective of
the Reno Agency named Gregory and two
men by the names of Wolf and Walter.
He says he is positive of the two latter.
He says that during the struggle ho se
eecured a revolver and his assailants
then ran. He chased them to the door and
fired" eight shots at them. They replied
with three shots, none of which took ef
fect He believes he wounded one of the
men, as he says he saw him limp as he
ran to the carriage in which the men
escaped. The doctors at the hospital say
that Wardjon will probably recover, al
though he is suffering from severe con
cussion of the brain.
Discuss Colorado Situation.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 30. The Color
ado situation was again taken up at to
day's session of the National executive
board of the United Mineworkers of
America. Officers announced this after
noon that nothing had been done that may
be made public The vice-president re
ceived word that a strike of S0O0 coal
mlners in the eastern part of the fifth
Ohio subdlstrlct will occur next Monday
as tho result of a fruitless conference be
tween operators and miners extending
over the last ten days. President Mitchell
has telegraphed to "'Mother" Jores, who
is being held in quarantine near Price,
Utah, directing her to report to him In
person In this city as soon as possible.
He says that there is no significance at
tached to this, and that the order was
issued because the work in district 15 at
the present time Is scarcely suitable for
a woman.
The National board of the United Mine
workers of America adjourned tonight
to meet tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The men refuse to say what progress they
are making toward an adjustment of the
troubles In district 15. It is believed a de
cision will be reached tomorrow.
HYMN OF THE. WEST-
WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS, 1904.
O Thou, whose glorious orbs on high
Engird the earth with splendor round,
From out Thy Secret place draw nigh
The courts and temples of this ground;
Eternal Light,
Fill with Thy might
These domes that in Thy purpose grew, .
And lift a nation's heart anew !
Illumine Thou each pathway here,
To show the marvels God hath wrought -Since
first Thy people's chief and seer
Looked up with that prophetic thought,
Bade Time unroll " .
The fateful scroll,
And empire unto Freedom gave
From cloudland height" to tropic wave.
Poured through the gateways of the North
Thy mighty rivers join their tide,
And on the wings of morn sent forth
Their mists the far-off peaks divide. ,
By Thee unsealed,
The mountains yield
Ores that the wealth of Ophir shame
And gems enwrought of seven-hued flame.
Lo, through what years the soil hath lain
At thine own time to give increases
The greater and the lesser grain,
The ripening boll, the myriad fleece !
Thy creatures graze
Appointed ways;
League after league across the land
The ceaseless herds obey Thy hand. :
Thou, whose high archways shine most clear
- Above the plenteous western plain,
Thine ancient tribes from 'round the sphere
To breathe its quickening air are fain ;
And smiles the sun
To see made one .
Their brood throughout Earth's greenest space,
Land of the new and lordlier race !
Edmund Clarence Stedman.
1 J.I-JL.. --- t-t--U.. ..--
FAIR GATES ARE OPENED
(Contfaued -from First Page.)
choir of 500 voices "led by Alfred Ernst.
President Francis then introduced May
or Rolla Wells, of St. Louis, who spoke
briefly, extending to -tie people of -the
country a cordial welcome to the St.
Louis Exposition.
Hon. Thomas H. Carter, president of
the National Commission, then spoke on
behalf of the body of which he is the
head.
At the conclusion of "Mr. Carter's ad
dress. President Francis introduced a
member of the Senate. This was Sen
ator Burnham, of New Hampshire, who
made an address.
Following Mr. Burnham came James A.
Tawney, of Minnesota, who spoke for the
National House of Representatives. Ha
congratulated "Those who conserved and
pin i
iiiihm
AREA OF EXPOSITIONS.
Acres.
1240
633
336
200.
EL Louis
Chicago
Paris
Buffalo
Philadelphia ...
236
Omaha J50
t
accomplished this marvelous result as a
means of celebrating the anniversary of
the purchase of the territory of Louis
iana," on "their magnificent success.
For the domestic exhibitors Edward H.
Harrlman, president of the New York
Commission, delivered an address.
The speaker for the foreign exhibitors
was Commissioner-General M. G. Grave,
of France
Taft Speaks for-Nation.
The chorus of "America" was then sung
and the Hon. William H. Taft, as the
representative of the President of the
United. States, delivered .the last address
of the day.
The conclusion of the speech of Secre
tary Taft was the signal for the opening
of the Fair. In the White House' at
Washington President Roosevelt was
waiting for the signal which was to tell
him that the proper moment had arrived
to touch the golden key that would open
the Fair in earnest and set it3 manifold
machinery in full operation.
Machinery Is Started.
Secretary Taft had not turned to resume
his seat after concluding his speech be
fore the signal had been flashed to Wash
ington over the wires of the Postal Tele
graph Company. Instantly there was a
returning flash which started the machin
ery in machinery hall In operation."
Strictly speaking, this was all that was
accomplished by the Presidential touch on
the button at Washington. Operators
here were watching f or the flash . from
the White House, and as quickly as It
came they touched.
As it came they touched the keys which
released the fastenings and unfurled ban
ners that were secured to the staffs on the
roofs of all the large exhibition palaces.
This portion of the work, as far-as could
be seen from any one section of the
grounds, was perfect. Every banner ap
parently caught the same breath of air
and unfurled and floated out as ' one.
At the entrance of the lagoon the Louis
iana monument was the place for the cas
cades. This portion of the ceremonies had
greater interest for the people than prac
tically any other feature of the proceed
ings. Hundreds of thousands of eyes, were
focused on the lagoon basin. The first
glint of white foam at the summit of the
inclines was greeted with a tremendous
cheer, which deepened as the great flood
of water came splashing tumultuously
down to the lagoon below. It was a sight
full of beauty, and the great crowd which
witnessed It appreciated and applauded to
the full. Simultaneously with the rush of
the water all the bands burst forth at
once into tho strains of the "Star
Spangled Banner." Every man In the
great crowd uncovered, and when the last
strain of the martial song had died away
the exercises were finished and the Expo
sition proper had commenced.
The first feature of the Exposition was
the concessionaires' parade. This was
made up of all the different features
which will figure on the "Pike" during
the life of the Exposition.
The "Pike" Is to the St. Louis Exposi
tion exactly what the "Midway"' was to
the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. The
features, though different In character,
furnish practically the same form of
-
'.U1.IJJ.I.M JL t ,tA MIIM.
amusement. There were. In this narade
soma who had actually oeen present upon 1
the famous Midway U years ago, and
many which- had not been seen or heard of
at that time. This procession, with its
diverse and unique attractions, gave much
pleasure and delight to the crowds, which
cheered it most enthusiastically during the
entire length of its line of march.
ROOSEVELT TOUCHES THE KEY
Noted Assemblage In the East Room
of the White House at the Time.
WASHINGTON, April 30. President
Roosevelt today pressed the golden key
which completed the electrical circuit and
released the gigantic power of the Louis
iana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis,
putting in motion the 40.000 horsepower
machinery and .the fairy-like cascades on
tha exposition ground. The ceremony
occurred in the East Room of the White
House precisely at 1 o'clock. Eastern
standard time. As the President pressed
the key the Third Battery of United
States Artillery, stationed on the grounds
of the Washington Monument south of
the White House, fired a National salute
of 21 guns. Congratulatory messages
were then exchanged between the Presi
dent and David R. Francis, president of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany. The historic ceremony was witnessed by
a notable assemblage. Among the guests
of the President in the East Room were
the members of the Cabinet, except Sec
retary Taft, who Is in St. Louis, as the
personal representative of the President:
the Chief Justice and the Associate Jus
tices of the Supreme Court of the United
States, Senator Frye, Speaker Cannon,
Ambassadors, Ministers and other repre
sentatives of foreign governments at this
capital, the Missouri delegation from the
Senate and the House of Representatives,
and prominent people In the various walks
of life.
The Marine Band was stationed in the
vestibule of the White House and ren
dered a suitable programme immediately
preceding and subsequent to the cere
mony In the East Room Tie handsome
mahogany table which supported tho tele
graph Instruments was located In the
south end of the East Room, and on it
was a small dais covered with blue and
gold plush, to the top of which, was at
tached the gold key with which, the Presi
dent closed the circuit. The. same dais
and the same key havo, been used on
several similar historic occasions. In 1S33
President Cleveland used the key in start
ing the machinery of the Chicago Fair,
and in 1S9S Is was used to start the
American Electrical Institute. The key
and dais have been in the possession of
General Greely, president-general of the
Sons of the' American Revolution.
Messages of Roosevelt and Francis.
ST. LOUIS, April 30. The following
message "was sent b7 President Francis,
of the exposition, to President Roosevelt:
"To the President of the United States:
In response to the signal dashed by the
President of the United States, the Louis
iana Purchase Exposition has been
opened. The sky Is cloudless. The peo
ple assembled fill the great plaza. The
grounds and buildings are complete. The
exhibits are in order. NoUiing has oc
curred to mar this mast auspicious occa
sion. In behalf of the exposition, I wish
to express to the Chief Executive of the
Nation our most sincere thanks for the
honor done in formally opening the expo
sition." The following reply was received from
President Roosevelt:
"Hon. David R. Francis, St. Louis: I
congratulate you and your associates on
this memorable occasion. I wish well to
all for the success of tho great enter
prise, and on behalf of the American peo
ple I greet the representatives of foreign
countries who have come here to co
operate with us in celebrating in an ap-,
propriate fashion the 100th anniversary of
the event which turned us Into a conti
nental Nation.'
Will Row to Stl Louis.
NEW YORK, -April. 30. The naval Re
serves ot xsew jersey wno are to row a
the St Louis Exposition, have decided to
send an ensign with a crew of 12 men and
a cook, it is proposed to go ovenana
to Pittsburg, down the Ohio River to
Cairo and then up tho Mississippi to St.
Louis. On the return trip the crew will
row down the Mississippi" River to New
Orleans and return from there by steam
ship. A double-bank whaleboat will be
used on the river trip and the crew will
camp en route.
CHICAGO NEEDS HEEMEN.
Underwriter Reports Its Department
as inadequate.
CHICAGO, April 30. William H. John
son, inspector for the National Board of
Underwriters, which has just concluded
a si:c weeks' Investigation of the Chicago
fire department and other auxiliaries aft
fectlng the fire insurance pf the city, lias
made his report. Among other things, he
finds:
"That the present flre-flghting force is
Inadequate numerically, Its equipment In
sufficient and the department as -a whole,
on the down grade. That the down-town,
or congested district, is in danger of a
serious comflagratlon. That the mer
chants and owners of buildings are care
less and neglect to avail themselves of the
various precautionary devices with 'Which
their buildings are equipped. That the
present water facilities are behind the
times. That many of the engine houses
are unfit to the uses that they are put
That physically incapacitated men are
on the force."
In sending out this result the fire de
partment committee of the National
Board of Firewriters suggests: That the
members ask the co-operation of' the
agents to secure the Improvements recom
mended. WHITKEY MANSION IS SOU).
Price, $2,500,000, Is Highest Ever
Paid in New York.
N.3W YORK. April CO. Although Will
iam C. Whitney's will provided tha his
magnificent house at 871 Fifth avenue
"shall be maintained as a home" for his
daughter, Dorothy, and his stepchildren
for twoyears after his death, it is re
ported to have been sold to James Henry
Smith, heir of the $50,000,000 estate of
George Smith, of Chicago and London.
None of those directly Interested has con
firmed the report The price paid is
$2,500,000 for the home, together with many
rare paintings and objects of art, with the
exception of a single painting, a Vandyke,
for which $100,000 was paid.
If the sale has been at the figure in
dicated, it will go on record as the high
est paid for, a private residence In New
Yprk. The building is a four-story struc
ture at the northeast corner of the ave
nue and Sixty-eighth street, with a Fifth
avenue frontage of 55 feet and 200 feet on
the south streets.
TELLS EUSSIA TO COME OUT.
Correspondent Says the World Does
Not Understand Her.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 30. Prince
Outomsky, who has gone to St Louis to
attend the press congress, writing to his
paper, the Vldomosti, says he regrets that
so few Russian newspaper men have ac
cepted the Invitation to attend the con
gress. "Our silence and our absence," writes
the Prince, "only Increase the score
against us. It is time that we came out
and told our beliefs, our ideals and our
alms. This would Insure the respect of
the world which at present wonders at
our sentimental haziness. The Germans
understand us. the Latins think us cun
ning and the English scientific, while the
1 Americans understand us still less."
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Gratefully yours.
Sec. F. A. & I. V. 504. T. S. APKER,
April 9th, 1903. Marsh Hill, Pa.
There comes a time to both men and
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In many such cases serious mistakes are
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t Msjkpmi W
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30GIETYH0N0RSHIM
llllnoians Give Melville E. Stone
a Banquet.
NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT
Ambassadors and Prominent Men,
Unite in Highly Complimenting the
Work of the Associated Press
and Its Manager.
NE"W YORK, April 30. The Illinois
Society of the City of New York gave
a banquet tonight at Delmonico's Jn
honor of its newly-elected president
Melville E. Stone, general manager of
the Associated Press. About 200 guests
were 'present. Cassius M. Wicker, the
retiring president, introduced Henry D.
Estarbrook, who was the first speaker
and who acted as toastmaster. Other
speakers were Lyman J. Gage, Charles
Emory Smith, Dr. Ernest M. Stlres.
James M. Beck, "Whltelaw Reld and Mr.
Stope.
The following letter of regret was re
ceived from Baron Speck von Stern
berg, the German Ambassador:
"Kindly offer to Mr. Stone my hearty
congratulations on his final success in
familiarizing the world's peoples with
their affairs. Mr. Stone and his trusted
newsgatherers In both worlds have
through their promptness, thorough
ness, tact and discretion become the
valuable and indispensable agents of
those in whose hands have been placed
the fate of nations. The Associated
Press has secured concessions and
privileges heretofore unknown in the
realms of Journalism. It has set a
standard which every modern journalist
should strive to emulate. I wish the
eminent chief of newsgatherers well
with all my heart in his future en
deavors to draw the world's peoples
closer together."
Count Cassini, the Russian Ambas
sador, sent the following letter:
"I should consider it a nlgn privilege
and pleasure to be present and per
sonally bear witness to the great ser
vice Mr. Stone is daily performing in
the spread of truth and civilization. In
Russia, as in his own country. Mr.
Stone and the great organization of
which he is the head, the Associated
Press, stand for that kind of fearless
hone3ty which is so characteristic of
America and Americans."
Annual Royal Academy Banquet.
TiNnnw. Anrll 30. The annual ban
quet of the Royal Academy was held
this evening. Sir Edward John Poyn
ter, the president presided. A bril
liant company was present The Earl
of Selbourne, Secretary of "War Arnold
Forster and the Earl of Halsbury were
the principal speakers.
STBIKERS ABE EESTRADJED.
District Judge Acts in Santa Fe Dis
pute in California.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 30.
United States Judge Olin "Welborn, of
the United States District Court, Issued
an. order today temporarily restraining
the striking Santa Fe machinists in
Barstow and San. Bernardino and the
Needles from Interfering with the new
men employed by the company In place
of thosa who have loft their employ
disease advances until the face looks
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lief and I Immediately bought of my druggist
two large bottles and continued taking It regu
larly. I am pleased to say that Bwamp-Root
cured me entirely. I can now stand on my feet
all day without any bad symptoms whatever.
Ewamp-Root has proved a blessing to me.
Gratefully yours.
MRS. E. AUSTIN.
10 Nassau St, Brooklyn, N. x.
ment and enjoining those on strike
from hindering in any manner the op
eration of tho company's train service,
its machinery and all other depart
ments. The court declined to interfere at
this time in cases where strikers may
seek to induce men to leave their em
ployment with the Santa Fe, If such
leaving Is the .result of persuasion. At
tempt to have the restraining order
cover, this subject failed, although It
was stated in the court that when the
question comes up for hearing on its
merits evidence along that line will be
considered. Both cases have been set
for hearing on May 12.
Still Far From a Settlement.
TOPEKA, Kan., April 30 J. D. Buck-
alew, third vice-president of the Na
tional .Association of Machinists, who
Is in the city for the purpose of adjust
ing the differences 'between the Santa
Fe and the association, had a short
conference today with H. U. Mudge,
general manager of the road. When
asked if anything of importance had
transpired during the conference, Mr.
Buckalew said:
"No, nothing Important The com
pany and the men are still as far from
a settlement as they were before my
talk with Mr. Mudge."
Expect General Strike Monday.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 30. The
strike situation here among the machin
ists and bollermakers Is unchanged to
night Strikers here believe that a gen
eral strike order will be promulgated next
Monday, when all union men on coast
lines of the Santa Fe excepting conductors
and engineers will be called out Notice
has been posted in the shops here that
the company will not take back any
strikers.
Complaining Witness Fails to Appear
PUEBLO, April 30. Because Charles
Demolli failed to appear today as com
plaining witness against Oreste Pagnlni,
charged with being the ringleader of a
gang which assaulted the Italian labor
leader several weeks ago, the case was
dismissed by Justice McKalllp. Pagnlni,
however," will be held on a complaint
sworn to by William Gearhard, charging
him with assaulting Demolli with Intent
to kill. Demolli is in the coal fields of
Kansas, and Is in communication with
friends here.
After Eating
Nausea between meals, belching, vomiting-,
flatulence, fits of nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer
it is neglected the harder it is to cure it.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
B&dically and permanently cure it
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hooda.
"I bad dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until I begin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Ha7e taken four bottles of this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps in zsy stomach, no
brirnlng and no distress." Mas. William
G. Bxxaxrr, 14 Olney St, Providence, B. L,
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises ta
cur and kp tha aramiio.
AUSTIN, Jff
Boston Painless Dentists
Are the only dentists In Portland having
th late botanical discovery to aptly to
the gums for Painless Extracting. Filling;
and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for
ten years.
CtLT 15 UTS MQEE 8F CUT 1ATES
ITEITH .
ifrtw$r
SWA1
AH "work contracted tor during tho next
T 2Z? wl? be done ay tlme la t18 future
Wractlif free
SBnrfittxs .... 35c
faD Sat Testa .. a nn
- .- -s ynces.
ExMtiutiJl FREE
WiFHku. 75C
G3ia crowns .. 53.03
Teath w.thout nlifs S3 fit
ril WwK $3.00
Crawa bbI nrM ,
.nki.it v irc hot iow pnen a
SSi SSh11 Donb, SBCtfoa
NO STUDiafTS.
St-10. at.nce a?d take advantage of
iSm.tes-i A11 work done y specialists
WrwU-ln ,and, suaranteed 10 years.
RHVr cea Ln a11 larse dties in the United
States have been established for a years.
Boston Painless Dentists
COR. EUTH AXH MORRISOX STREETS.
Entrance 2914 Morrison Street.
BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave Se
attle;. 906 Pacific Ave.. Tacoma: 1713 Hew
itt Ave.. Everett. Wash.
New York Dental Parlors
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely
without pain. Our own preparation,
which has been kept secret all of these
years, being Imitated by all others, all
attempts to copy proving: such failures, as
we are conceded to be the only painless
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that have this patent preparation to
extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold
crowns without pain. Gold crowns and
teeth without plates, gold filling and all
other work done painlessly and by sep
clallsts. NO PLATES
Gold Crowns $5,001 Bridge Work $3.0a
Full Set Teoth..$S.00Gold Fillings.... ?LO0
Silver Fillings 50c
All. wort guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
Branch office, Second and Pike Sts.,
Seattle, Wash.
Makes Men Vigesous
For the return of that youthful feellnff or
manhood & prominent Detroit physician and
savant Is In possession of a receipt which, be
has himself used ln his own extensive private
practice with the most startling success.
Though the years have passed Its equal h&s
pever ieen found, and with it thousands of
weak men have brought about tbe cures they
so much longed for. The doctor willingly sends
the formula entirely free to any man who
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of lasting value. It Is good for sexual weak
ness, lost manhood, nervousness, weak back,
erpissions, varicocele lack of force, prostatic
trouble, night sweats. Inability and the many
other embarrassing conditions that befall the
sexually imperfect man. It creates an Im
mediate social feeling, warmth and good na
ture, forces active blood to the. muscular tls
eue, tones the nervous system and arouses bod
ily confidence. It makes the man of 63 as
good as at 35, and the oung man again eager
for society and fit for marriage and parenthood.
Satisfactory results are produced in a day's
use, and a perfect cure In a few weeks, re
gardless of age, or the cause of your condition.
If you need puch a remedy send your naiup
and address today to the Dr. Knappitre.IwA.
1722Hull bldg,, Detroit, Mich., and in an f
'marked envelope the doctor will at once sena
ybu-lhe receipt, as promised, explaining In d
tall what ingredients to use and how to comi
pound them so that any weak man can cur
himself in hl3 own home without being under
obligations to anyone. It costs you nothing and
the sooner you write the sooner you will be
cured.
PERFECTLY SAFE IS THE
CHILD WHOSE HEALTH
IS LEFT IN THE
CARE OF
SAN I PURE
SANIPURE
OR
ARTIFICIAL MOTHER'S MILK
INFANTS AKD INVALIDS FOOD
SrHPtEST, CHEAPEST, BEST
ASK ANY PHYSICIAN.
AIX DRUGGISTS SKT.T. IT.
Prepared by
SANITAS CONDENSED MILK CO.
Seattle, Wash.
j ,
IA ftir Aran1'' ttT "
If h eannet wpply th
.... v. ...it f f.mn TflTU.
loiira'ted book U4.n stTes
IB" "'"S'J.r-w.nTpfT'A.
"An'.T!r 'Mw York.
vnjt sAUi, ui HOUUABD, CI.ARKK CO
J4UW.B. it mkti.v, ALOJK1CH PHARMACY.
StriGiure Curs
16,249 CURED LAST YEAR
Week's Trial FREE
Skm'a PsfaJams Strhstaro Ciars is the
only known posltlTe cure for Stricture, Enlarged
prostate and Lost Vitality. To ptoto this wlU send
enrazh medlelno FREE to last & full week. The
testis at our expenjo. Write to-cay. Will alio send
ri?&l e9"MgSgmcniia, ft,
HOSPITALITY AT
SMALL EXPENSE
Entertainment that Is, pleasure to your
guests does not depend on the money you
spend, but on. your own knowledge of how
to receive and extend hospitality. Christine
Terhune Herrick tells you all about it. Post
paid. SO cents.
E. J. CXODE, Pnbllsher, 15G Fifth Ave,,
New York.
i
nAM'T MARRY, DOCTOR or despair
jJ 1 I ' "Don't do a thing" till you seo
mmm clearly what's best by aid of
Flashlights on Human Nature, on health,
disease, love, marriage and parentage. Tells
what you'd ask a doctor, but don't like to.
240 pages, illustrated. 25 cents; but to Intro
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postage. 10 cents. HIIX PUB. CO., 129
East 28th street. Now York.
VI CM OUR VACUUM
It! Ln developer-
Cures you without medicine of all weaknesses,
varicocele and urethral obstructions. Men are
nnlrklv restored to health and strength. Send
1 stamp for book sealed to
Health Appliance Co., 0. a, Seattle, Yftub.
m
rid ksia
, Every Woman
JffrgKvffv'A Is interested and shctdd know
P2tt W Ml'JiAU reL about the wonderful
SKSaSiSM 9 MARVEL Whirling Spray
'KKSvNn ThNewLydlej Syringo
jjSjSSsCrfegiifc BtU Safest, Mm!
iSjggjK hfrsgitgatt Convenient.
0fy&ffi?ZL
's rwmir.
Bilbo-, m
M
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