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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1905)
C THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 5, 190o. -ELEE FROM POLAND Poles Stampede Across Border Into Germany. WHOLE COUNTRY ON STRIKE Number of Idle Workmen Estimated at 400,000 Riot at Funeral Ends in Bloodshed Polish Lan guage Boycotted. BERLIN, Feb. 4. The okal An seiger's Kattowltz, Prussia, corre spondent says the advent of refugees from Russian Poland is assuming large dimensions and that every incoming train is crowded, mostly with women and children. All German towns near the border are filled with refugees. The strikes In Russian Poland, the correspondent says., are still spread ing, affecting the entire industrial re gion from Sosnovice to Granica, on the Austrian frontier. Polish newspapers estimate the total number of strikers at 400,000. The Lokal Anzciger's "Warsaw corre spondent says: "At Lodz today during the funeral of 15 victims of the recent troubles a fight between workmen and the military broke out, two of the lat ter being killed and 15 wounded. Ser ious labor disturbances are announced from Sielce. Russian Poland, and Lub lin, 60 miles southeast of "Warsaw. PLANS OF THE EMPLOYERS. Ask Finance Minister to Meet Them and Their Employes. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4. A meet ing of manufacturers has decided to petition Minister of Finance Kokovsoff to consider the workmen's demands In consultation with representatives; of the employes and employers. All the Russian manufacturers have further decided to discuss the minor griev ances frith the men and have also re solved not to Impose lines or penalties or discriminate against the strikers and to raise a fund for the victims of January 22. The manufacturers finally resolved that the agitation among the workmen was not a labor but a national move mrnt, and that therefore, they are not justified in the payment of wages dur ing the strike, but that, In view of the distress among the workmen, the lat ter will be given relief. COULD NOT BE HELPED. No Dispute Grows Out of Attack on British Corsuls. "WARSAW, Feb. 4.Colonel Napier, the British attache, who was sent here to Investigate the alleged attacks by Russian Hussars on British Consul General Murray and Mr. Mucukaln, the pro-Consul, has returned to St. Peters burg to report to the embassy. The Incident Is regarded as closed. Mr. Murray having frankly declared that the attacks were only such as happened to any person on the streets at such times. FIRST STEP TO LIBERTY. Commissions From Zemctvos to Con- siderReforms In Government. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 4. Accord ing to the Russ. the committee of Min isters has decided to form special com missions of zemstvo and douma dele gates to consider the proposed reforms in the public institutions. Tho Russ de clares this will be the first time the elective principle will have been ap plied in Russia in connection with leg islation and hails the step as a happy one. MUST NOT LEARN ANYTHING. Severe Punishment for Polish Chil dren Who Wished to Learn Polish. ST; PETERSBURG. Feb. 4. -Two hupdred and eighty pupils were ex- A CURE FOR YOU if You'll OnlyTake the Bitters J. L. Odd I, W. Va.t says: M have taken your Bitters when my appetite was poor and my system weak. It gave good satisfaction.1 ,F. A. Gamble, San Francisco, Cal., says: "My health had been falling fer several years when I was' persuaded to try,yeur Bitters. It cured. me and I have gained considerable weight.' v CONVALESCENTS FIND THE BITTERS SPLENDID FOR RESTORING STRENGTH. polled today from the Warsaw gymna sium with the additional punishment thaVthey will never be permitted'' to enter any government school within the- empire. This action of the au thorities is intended a a punishment for boys who Jared to petition the di rectors for the Introduction of the Polish language In the schools. As a result of the punishment the boys lose the privilege of performing inlhtary servico as one-year volunteers and will be forced to servo three or four years In the ranks. The latest reports from Lodz show that town Is quiet. The military con tinues to patrol the streets. TEAR DOWN CZAR'S SPEECH. Torpedo-Makers Are Punished by Closing of Their Factory. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4, (11:40 P. M) Lesseuer's torpedo factory in this city, employing 600 expert fitters and brassworkers, has been closed by Governor-General Trepoff, who ordered the dismissal of the whole staff of the con cern for tearing down posters of the Emperor's recent speech to the work men's delegation and because the man ager was unable to replace these men. Thft works ,are strongly guarded by po lice. The Admiralty and the War Office have requested Governor-General Tre poff to allow tho workmen to be re employed, and it is hoped the factory will reopen on Monday. The men say they tore down the posters because the deputation which waited on the Emperor did not Include their representatives. A certain amount of agitation contin ues here. Printer In several establish ments have struck again, because the employers refused to pay them for the week they were Idle. STRUGGLE FOR REFORM. Moscow Nobles Ser)d Liberal Conserv ative Petitions to Czar. MOSCOW. Feb. 4. Tho Assemblv of JCpblos today voted on two addresses to the Emperor, and the conservative ad dress was adopted by a vote of 219 to 148. After a discussion, however, the assembly decided to forward both the liberal and the conservative addresses to His Majesty. Tne conservative address declares the present troublous time is not the right moment to consider any reorganization of the system of government and ex horts the autocratic Emperor to rule in consciousness of his strength, for in the greatness of his power lies tho strength and hope of the Russian peo pie." A dispatch from. Moscow last Wed nesday said that two drafts of reso lutlons were in circulation, one insist ing only on maintenance of the au tocracy and the other asking political freedom for Russia, urging tne gov ernment to make necessary changes in the law to enable a representative as sembly to be convoked and appealing to the throne to issue a manifesto as suring the country of Its intention to take steps to this end. without which it would be impossible to restore tran quility to the country. At a meeting Friday it was decided to vote for a modified form of address. In effect that the nobility was eagerly awaiting a word from the Emperor which would show that the bonds unit ing the throne and the people were still unbroken and that the Emperor would, when he deemed advisable, sum mon elective representatives of the people to have a share In the govern ment. FOR Release OF- GORKY. Strong Movement Spreads Through France and Italy. " ROME, Feb. 4. Demonstrations In sympathy with the Russian reconstructive movement and for the. release of Maxim Gorky, the author, continue to be held throughout Italy. PARIS, Feb. 4. The imprisonment at SL Petersburg of Maxim Gorky, as a re sult of the part he took in the reform movement in Russia, creates a profound Impression In French literary circles, who aro signing a petition for his release. TAKE PASS AND LOSE IT AGAIN Russians Win Ground Until Japanese Gain Reinforcements. TSINKHETCHEN. Manchuria. Feb. 2 (D. I. T.) A reconalssance In force was undertaken February 1 6y the Russian No matter how.Iong you have suffered from the effects of a weak stomach, inactive liver constipated bowels or kidney troubles, you will find a sure relief in the celebrated HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Its 50 Years Success has been due to its ability to cure such ailments, ,and when hundreds of persons have voluntarily testified to its wonder ful curative powers it is surely worthy of a fair trial by every sickly man or woman. It. always cures Poor Appetite, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cramps, Backache, Headache ai)d Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try It Today. advanced posts toward Dxlantchak, 14 miles southeast of T&lnknetcnen. f i.ne troops started at early- morning-ahd by noon drove ill the Japanese to aantztscae. then moving round vahtze, Pass, the fius- slans flanked tho Japanese position, from the east and compelled the Japanese to fall bade to Chaptcn Pass. The Russians stormed and .occupied a portion of Vantzc Pass at 10:20 P. M., but, the Japanese being reinforced by 6000 men. the position of the Russians was untenable. Having carried out the,! mission or feeling the enemy's strengtn, the Russians then withdrew fighting, cap turing a few Japanese. TO FIX WORKMEN'S STATUS. Committee Will Draft New Law by Czar's' Command. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4. In accord ance with the EmDcrors uKase oi ue- cember 25. tho Ministers have decided to establish, a commltteo at the Ministry of Finance for the preparation of a-draft of a workmen s status law. Attache Given Up as Lost. PARIS. Feb. 4. The appointment of Lieutenant Lineard to be Naval Attache" at St, Petersburg, succeeding IJeutcnant De Cuyverville. who has not been heard from since he left Port Arthur In Au gust last with Lieutenant Gilgenhelm, the German Attache, . Indicates the abandon ment of all hope of finding the Attache. Strikes on Polish Railroads. WARSAW. Russian Poland. Feb. 4.- Thc employes of the Vistula Rallroau shops have resumed work. Freight traffic has been resumed on the railroads. The strike in-tbe Sosnovice district has soread to the railroad, mon and other classes of workmen. The men remain quiet. Strikers Strike Terror jn City. WARSAW. Feb 4. Reports from Czes tochowa. Russian Poland, say that city is in a state of panic The Inhabitants are barricading their doors and windows. owing to the attitude of the strikers. Decree Told Czar's Policy. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4. At a recep. tion in his honor today, the new Minister of 'Justice. M. Manukhin, declared that his policy was defined by the Emperor's decree of December S. Strike Stops Railroad Traffic. BRESL.AU. Feb. 4. Railway traffic be tween Silesia and the Russian town of Sosnovice Is entirely suspended. FULTON TALKS ON FORESTS. Opposes Proposed New Restrictions Relating to Reserves. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 4. Senator Fulton took occasion today during the debate on the agricultural bill to enter a vigor ous Drotest against two provisions of that measure, one giving tho Secretary of Agriculture authority to prohibit the shipment of forest reserve Umber out of the state where it Is cut; the other per mitting owners of timber lands to relin quish them to the Government with the understanding that thoy arc to becomo nrlvate forest reserves and bear the names of the donors. On the first proposition Senator Fulton declared that timber cut in forest re serves should be allowed to enter inter state commerce the same as any other timber. He objected to the latter propo sition on the ground that it would per mit owners of Umber lands, to remove the timber and relinquish tho bare lands to the Government, thereby avoiding the payment of taxes. He lurthermoro ob jected to having dlmlnuUve forest re serves dotting the various "Western States. He thought such reserves would accomplish no particular good. Incidentally, Senator Fulton severely criticised the lavish manner In which tho Government has been withdrawing lands and creaUng forest reserves. While ready to admit that reserves are essen tial and beneficial, he thought there had been great recklessness In the past and that vast withdrawals of timber lands had retarded the development or many states, parUcularly Oregon. Such reck lessness, he said, was crippling the re sources of the Umber states and had the effect of keeping from market large areas of Umber that Is mature, and should be sold and used. WILL VISIT THE FAIR Governor and Committee of Massachusetts Solonsr BILL UP IN LEGISLATURE Special Appropriation for Trip to Portland Will Be Made Probably Distinguished Men Will Come In Summer. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 4. (Special.) A legislative junket for Massachusetts solons Is to be engineered to Portland, Or., to attend the Lewis and Clark ex position. Besides the flo.OOO alreadS' appro priated for Massachusetts representation In the Fair exhibits, another sum is to be appropriated, either $5000 or $10,000. probably the latter. This will be spent for traveling expenses of a special com mittee of five from the House and three from the Senate, with the Governor, tho Speaker, the President of the Senate and some of the military staff. The watchdogs of the treasury are pret ty well chained up this year, and It Is probable that tho appropriation will go through, with thrifty Sergeant-at-Arms Remington In charge of the party. How ever, there will bo no elaborate wining and dining and each member of the party will be obliged to buy his own cigars and champagne, as was the case bn the trip to St, Louis. Orators are pointing out that the appro priation should be much larger to make good showing and secure trade. Inas much as New York spent -5500.000 for St, Louis and sent three regiments of troops. HE GIVES IT TJT. (Continued From First Page.) vance on' account of the internal .condi tions in Russia Is also untrue: The fight ing was inaugurated Independently and tho operations could "have assumed im portant dimensions only in case of the success of their primary object, the cap ture of Sandepas. SURRENDER WAS NECESSARY Stoessel Indignantly Denies PortAr- thur Could Have Held Out. COLOMBO, Ceyion, Feb. 4. General Stoessel, the former commander of Port Arthur, and the RussLan officers and oth ers accompanying hln arrived here today from Japan, by way of Shanghai, on board the French line steamer Austral ian. In an Interview with the correspondent of the .Associated Press, the General de nied the statements published to the ef fect that Port Arthur was surrendered prematurely. He was especially Indignant at tho statement by a newspaper tnat there were at the tiino of- the surrender 25,000 able-bodied men In Port Arthur, capable of making a sorUe. hundreds of officers, all well nourished, plenty of am munition, the largest magazine being un touched and full to the roof, and that there was an amnle supply of food for three months, eveh if no fresh supplies were received: The General character izes these statements as unjustified and not supported by facte. Coloneh Relss. iwho was among he ne gotiators Ipt the -surrender of the fortress, said: "Tho garrison could not have held out a moment longer, it wouia nave oeen murder. Only 15 rubles remained In the military treasury out of 1,500,000 rubles at the commencement of the siege. Four hundred men were dying dally at the hos pitals, principally from wound3 and scurvy. General Kondratenko was the hero of the siege. Colonel Relss further declared that the Japanese were "admirable soldiers, but poor in the use of the bayonet compared with the Russians and French." General Stoessel and others of his party will trans-ship at Port Said for Odessa ALL ATTACKS REPULSED. Japanese Version of Fightipg Tells of Heavy Russian Less. TOKIO, Feb. 4 (1 P. TiTTf. Man churian headquarters, telegraphing un der date of February 3, says: "On Thursday, February 2, the enemy's artillery bombarded from several points our right wins. Otherwise the situa tion is unchanged. In the direction of our center, at 12:30 Friday morning:. February 3, one company of the ene ray's infantry attacked our outpo3ts from the Mukden road, and later an other section was attacked in the neighborhood of "Wanchlayauntzu. Both attacks were repulsed. 'In the direction of our left the en emy has been attacking in the neigh borhood of Idutlaokou sinco the morn ing of February 2. Thejr force, which consisted of the First and Fifth Rifle Brigades, was driven back toward Changtan. The enemy's losses aro es timated at 700. "Wo witnessed the re moval of over 300 dead. "Tho Russian dead already Interred after the battle of Hclkoutai, In the neighbor hood of Sumapao alone, number 900." NO MOVE MADE FOR. PEACE. Rumors of Mediation Denied by Brit ain and Germany. BERLIN, Fob. 4. Tho London report that Emperor "William considers this an opportune moment for Great Brit aln and Germany to join in an effort for peace in the Far East Is treated by the Foreign Offico here as being merely a variation of an old phantasy quite without semblance of foundation Russia has given no intimation that she deBlres peace, and it is deemed hero impossible,, that Germany should ad vise or suggest peace without an in vitation from both belligerents. Tho realities of the situation now preclude the European powers from offering to mediate as they did In the case of President Roosevelt two. months ago. LONDON", Feb. 4. The Foreign Of fice declares thero is no foundation for the report that conferences have taken place at. Berlin between Ch'ancellor Von..Bulow and the British Ambassa dor, Sir Frank Lascelles' with the ob ject of bringing about peace between Russia and Japan. The officials here know nothing of any proposals from either Germany, Great Britain or else where, suggesting an effort, joint or otherwise, to stop the war. THIRD SQUADRON TO SAIL. More Russian Warships Are Bound for the Orient. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 4. The Third Russian Pacific squadron, commanded by Admiral Nebokatoff, and consisting of the battleships Nicola! I, General Ad miral Apraxlne. Admiral Oushakoff and Admiral Serilavjn. the cruiser Vladimir Monomach and the auxiliary . cruisers Rufs and Xenla will leave Libau about February 14. - . Tho delay In the departure of the squadron Is due to the placement of ar tlHerjv Tho Russ carries captive balloons THOUSANDS HE MET TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT To Prove What Swamp-Root, the for YOU, Every Reader of Sample Bottle Sent Free by Weak and unhealthy kidneys 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 because they do most and need attention first. Tr :1 "f1 U.A1,r " liarrin 4-olriner Tir- VJlmiir'c Rtramn. xl yuu die mux- ui ice. uau-jr, Root, the erreat kidney, liver and vour kidnevs beein to get better T t.t a - i neaiu i. a tnai wui convince anyone The mild and Immediate effect of Swamp-Root the great kidney and hlad- j der remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of , the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your wholo system right, ana tno best proof of this is a trial. fC Cottage St.. Melrose. Mass.. Dear Sir: Jan. 11th. 101H. Ever since I was In the Army. I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past year It became so severe and comDllcatcd that X suffered everything and was much alarmed my strength and power was last leaving mc 1 taw aa advertUement of Swamp-Root and wrote asking for advice. 1 began the um of the medicine and noted a decided improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. l continued its use and am tnaniciui to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this. 1 had a doctor ex amine some of my water today and he pro nounced It all right and In splendid condlucn. l know mat your awamp-iioot la purely vege table and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery anj recommencing Bwamp-Koot to au sunerers. I am. Very truly yours. I. C RICHARDSON Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything, but It promptly cures kidney, EDITORIAL NOTE. In order to Drove you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent abso lutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and Swamp-Root arc so well known that our bottle. In sendlntr your address to Dr. Kilmer Co.. Binchamton. K. X.. be sure to say you read this generous offer in The ineness of this oner is guaranteed. and the Xenla coal and other supplies and a repair shop. Torpedo boats will join the squadron at sea. HARD FIGHT FOE WICKERSHAM Piatt's Attitude May Delay Action TIM Next Session. OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 4. Strong efforts are being made to Induce the Senate committee on judiciary to favorably report the nomi nation of James Wickersham as Judge in Alaska. Two members of the subcom mittee are favorable to him, and. If the third can be brought into line, it is hoped the nomination may be confirmed. Chairman Piatt, however, has an nounced that he will not allow an unfa vorable report to be made, unless Wicker sham Is permitted to appear in self-defense. This cannot be done this session and means that. It the committee does not report favorably, there will be no action whatever until next session. MONEY IS NEEDED . NOW. Fulton Will Ask Senate for $500,000 for Columbia River Mouth. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb; L Senator Fulton today pre sented to Chairman Burton, of the river and harbor committee, a telegram from the Portland Chamber of Commerce, ask ing that the $300,000 whI2h tho river and harbor bill stipulates shall be hereafter appropriated for the mouth of tho Colum bia, bf made Immediately available, mak- Treatment of PJIes Permanence of Cure the True Test. ilany so-called pile remedies will afford the user slight temporary relief and the majority of those afflicted do not expect more than this. The average sufferer, after having tried every preparation recommended for the cure of piles, comes to tho conclusion that there Ik no cure except by an oper ation and rather than undergo this "last resort" ho suffers on, resigned to the sit uation, so far as may be. The attention of those Interested Is invited to the fol- I lowing experience. "After ten years or surfering from blind, bleeding and protruding piles and after using every remedy I cbuld hear of without any benefit, I finally bought a 50-cent box of Pyramid Pllo Cure and used It with such good results I bought next a dollar boxy which finished up the job. That was nearly lx years ago, and as far as piles Is concerned I am cured, and have never felt a symptom of them since. "Many others have used this remedy by my .advice with the same results and I always recommend It to sufferers with plies, C H. Potts. Burlington. Kan. Testimony like this should convince the. most skeptical the Pyramid Pile Cure not only cures but cures to stay cured. It Is In the form of a suppository, ean be ap plied In th privacy of the home, directly .to tho parts affected and does its work quickly and painlessly. Druggists generally sell this famous remedy for 50 cents a package and suf ferers aro urged to buy a package now and give It a trial tonight. Accept no substitutes. A little book describing the causes and euro of piles Is publlshedby the Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall," Mlch, and same will be sent free to any address for the . asking. - - Great Kidney Remedy, will do The Oregonlan May Have a Mall. are responsible for more sickness attention but your kidneys most, -w- -. ,.-..- w.t-v- bladder remedy, because as soon as they will help all the other organs to . ver ana oiauuer irouoiea, tne symptoms of which are obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation In passing, brickdust oc sedi ment In Uie urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturb ance due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup tions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu matism, diabetes, bloating. Irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or right's disease. If your water when allowed to remain' undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance. It Is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need Immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is for sale at drug stores tho world over In bottles of two sizes and two prices fifty cents and one dollar. Remember tho name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's ? Swamp-Root, and the address. Bin, hamton. N. Y., on every bottle. the wonderful merits of SwamD-Root women cured. The value and success of readers are advised to' send for a sample Portland Sunday Oregonlan. The genu Ing the total appropriation this year JCOO.000. Burton says he will not entertain this proposition. Senator Fulton will wait until the bill reaches the Senate, when ho will seek not only to have JSCO.000 made immediately available, but will ask that more money be authorized for future appropriation. PROVING POISON CHARGE. Arsenic In Hoch's Dead Wife's Stom- V ach Not Due to Undertaker. CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Referring to the death of Mrs. Marie Walcker-Hoch, Coro ner Hoffman said today: "After arsenic was found In the stom- ach, the chemists dlrected-vthelr attention to analysis of the embalmlngfluld and the Instruments used by the undertaltur.. This analysis shows beyong question thot there was no arsenic In the embalming iluld or on the instruments. The arsenic found In tho stomach was apparently given Ihefore death. Letters received by the police here today contain information through which it is hoped to connect JohanlHoch with at least two matrimonial veytures In addition to those already reported with Mrs. Annie Dods and Mrs. Regina Miller Curtis, both of Daytou, O., In 1203. HIS RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Fourteen Wives Will Meet Hoch on Arrival in Chicago. NEW YORK. Feb. 4. Extradition pa pers for Johanu Hoch had not arrived to day, and the prisoner was again remanded to police headquarters. Hoch will ap pear In Police Court again next Monday. Detective Loftus, of Chicago, who came here to get Hoch, said today after the prisoner had been remanded that Super intendent of Detectives Shlppy will have 14 women at the depot in Chicago when Hoch arrives there, who will attempt to Identify the man as their husband. Requisition Out for Hoch SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Feb. 4. A requisi tion on the Governor of New York was issued today for the extradition of John Joseph Hoch.. wanted In Chicago on a charge of bigamy. NO TRAINS IN ARIZONA. Deluge Washes Out Railroads and Floods P loenix Streets. PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 4. There were no trains on tne Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railroad to or from Phoenix today on account of washouts, and all traine on the Phoenix Eastern were annulled owing to- damage to the bridges across the Gila River at Twin Buttes and at Kelvin. Work trains and a big force of men arc employed in an effort to prevent disaster to tracks and bridges tonight. Tho Gila River Is higher than ever before known. If the Maricopa bridge weathers tonight's rise, train service may resume tomorrow. The Phoenix & Eastern bridges are badly damaged, but are not swept away. The Santa Fe ex pects to have trains running1 tomorrow, but It is doubtful, as several miles of roadbed are believed to be unsafe. At Cave Creek great Injury has been done to the track. The trains that left this morning went to Alhambra,- live miles from here, and were abandoned, the nnssnirprK nnmlnc inrlr In narrln-M through water threo ,or,four feet deep. New York Dental Parlors 4XH AND MOKKISON STS XQBXL&SV, OEGON. Having Just cuuiyZeted rexnodeUnr, re furniatUnr and re-equipplns our office wlta all the latest Improved, modern appliances, both electrical and mecnanicaJ. we are bet ter prepared than ever to complete all -Unas or operations wim great klii and dispatch. Our specialists of world renown will treat all who come with We courtesy and care that the New Torlc Dentists are so well known by. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds of first class work at about half that charged by others. All operations are guaranteed pain less. Tou can have your teeth out In the morning and go home with your NEW" ic.L.in "that fit" the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our iuue MieQiiuc metnoas applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine, These are the only dental parlors in Port- laiiu ..j. nib rAii,itW APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. Alt work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each department la charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we adver tise. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE KX AXINATION. SET TEETH $5.00 GOLD CROWNS $3.00 GOLD PILLING S $1.00 SILVER FILLINGS 50o HO PLATES New York Dental Parlors Hours ,8:30 A. M. to 6 P. .: Sundays and holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. . MAIM OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts. Portland. Or. FAT FOLKS 267 lbs. 180 lbs. MRS. K. WILLIAMS. 588 Elliott Sore. Buffalo, N. Y. Lost In weight 87 pounds Lost in trust,. 8 Inches Uattawir."II!I"!....!!."io inches I Lost In hi p 20 Inches This picture gives you an idea of my ap pearance before and after my reduction by Dr. Snyder. My health Is perfect. I never enjoyed better health In my life, not a wrinkle to bo seen. Why carry your burden longer, when relief Is at hand? "Mrs. Charlotte Woodward, Oregon City, Oregon, Lost 65 Pounds. Mrs. Jennie Stockton, Sheridan. Oregon, Lost 60 pounds. Mrs. T. S. Brown, Dallas. Oregon. Lost 65 pounds, guarantees his treatment to be perfectly harmless In every particular. No exercise, no starving, no detention from busi ness, no wrinkles or discomfort. Dr. Sny der has been a specialist In the successful treatment of obesity for the past 25 years, and has the unqualified Indorsement of the medical fraternity. A booklet, telling all about It. free. "Write today. O. W. F. SNYDER, M. D. 611 Dekum bids.. Third and Washington sts. PORTLAND. OREGON. BEAUTY TO look well take care of your complexion. Do not allow un sightly plfapfes. blackheads, tan. or freckles w 'blemish your skin. Derma-Royale will remove these like magic Cures Eczema and Tetter. Used with Derma-Royals Soap, a perfect skin is Insured. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or may be ordered direct. Derma-Royale, SI per bottle, express paid. Denna-Royale Soap, 25 Cents, by mall. Both in one package, $1.25, express paid. rottralts and testimonial sent on request. THE DERMA-ROYALE CO.. Cincinnati.1 The storm Is general all over Ari zona. Aside from the railroad conditions, the city has been all day in excitement from the surface flood that swept across the country from Cave Creek, which is ordinarily swallowed up in the desert above Glendale. Tho flood ifrom this desert stream crossed th. Izona .canal to the embankment of the Santa Fe road, then swept hack southeast along the embankment and. crossing to the "West End of the city, surrounded the territorial Capitol with a lake. The water lacked an Inch or two of entering the building. Dozens of ranches and dairy anJ garden farms In the path of the flood were submerged to the depth of two or three feet, but the water Is now falling. THE DAY'S DEATH ROLL. Dr. Augusta Smith. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4. Dr. Augusta Smith, one of the most widely known woman physicians In the United States, Is dead at her home as the result of being struck by a street-car. Dr. Smith was 13 yeare old and a graduate of the Bennett Medi cal College, of Chicago. Frank W. Parish, Bank President. CLARINDA. Iu.. Feb. 4. Frank "W. Par ish, for the past CO years president of the Clarlnda National JjanK anu a prominent Grand Army man. died suddenly here aged 59 years. Harrison E. Taylor, Inventor. DETROIT. Mich.. Feb. 4. Harrison E. Taylor, the Inventor, died at his home liore today. Hood's Sarsaparilla Ha3 won success far beyond the effecf of advertising only. The secret of its -wonderful popular- Ity is explained by it3 unapproachabla Merit. Based upon a prescription which cured people considered incurable, Hood's Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem edies, by such .a combination, propor tion and process as to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psori asis, and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe tite aud that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength restorer the world has ever known. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begiat l take it TODAY Get HOOD'S. i