THE SUfliDAY OBSQONIAN, PQBlAffp, APRIL 23, 1905.
HYDE'S ANSWER
INSULTS THEM
Equitable Agents Declare They
Will Now Fight Him to. the
Bitter. End.
MAKE CHARGE AGAINST HIM
Accused of Wasting Equitable Funds
to Pay His Retinue of -Servants
and Clerks of His French
Insurance Company. "
ALEXANDERS WHO LIVE -OFF THE
EQUITABLE.
James W. Alexander., preeldent .
or the .society, salary,... $100,000
"William Alexander, & brother of
James "W., secretary of the so
alety. salary 80,000
Henry JT. Aloxander, a bob of
James "VV. and head of the law
firm of Alexander &. Colby. In '
addition to fees this firm Is un
der a yearly retainer by the
Equitable of 4,000
Frederick B. Alexander, a eon of
James TV., is head of the bank
ing - house of Alexander,
Thomas & Davles. Mr. Thomas,
of that Arm, is a nephew of
Mrs. Alexander. The firm's
yearly profits on the business
given It by the Equitable .are
placed at 25,000
Arthur Pell, a brother-in-law of
Jamas TV. Alexander and med
ical director of the Equitable;
salary i. 10.000
John Gilchrist, nephew of James
TV. Alexander, superintendent
security department of the
Equitable; salary 6,000
Total $193,000
The fees or Charles Beattie Alexan
der, head of the law -firm of Alexander
& Green, are not given In this list.
Charles Beattie Alexander Is President
Alexander's cousin. Alexander &
Green have been attorneys for tha
Equitable for over a quarter of a century-
Charles Beattie Alexander is a
bitter opponent of President Alexander
in the present fight and Is ono of Mr.
Hyde's legal advisers.
President Alexander and the firm of
Alexander &. Green had & serious dis
agreement as a result of the latter's
prominence in connection with the or
ganization of the notorious United
States Shipbuilding Company. In fees
and retainer. Alexander & Green are
said to receive yearly from the Equi
table about $200,000.
NEW YORK, April 22. (Special.) The
reply of James H. Hyde, the flrif vice
president' of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, to the general agents has pro
voked a feeling of resentment among many
of the agents, who declare Mr. Hyde has
insulted them. Joseph Bowes, general
agent at Baltimore, after a conference
Vith Second Vice-President Tarbell, this
evening, said:
"No reply to Mr. Hyde will be made at
the present time, "but I will say that we
all feel insluted by Mr. Hyde's letter to
us, and we intend to carry the fight to
the bitter end."
.An agent -who would not permit his name
to be used said that charges were being
formulated in a letter to Mr. Hyde, In
which he would be accused of unwarrant
ably spending thousands of dollars of the
socitey's money every year. Among the
arguments being made were that Mr.
Hyde draws a salary of $100,000 yearly,
which he does not earn, and that he gives
$10,000 a year to a retinue of servants -who
aro not in the employ of the society, but
are paid out of the society's funds; that
he employs a force of 30 -clerks, whose
salaries amount to $75,000. and are not
needed -by the society; and, finally, that
among these 30 clerks are three- French
secretaries, -who are employed by Mr. Hyde
exclusively for -work for the Soclete d'As
eurance Francalse, but whose salaries are
paid by the society.
AGENTS STAND BY ALEXANDER
Say Hyde Made First Move Which
Caused Quarrel.
NEW YORK. April 22. The letter sent
to agents of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society yesterday by Vice-President Hyde
was the subject of a meeting held at the
Equitable building by those of tho agents
who .have remained in the city. Mr.
Hyde's letter explained why he had not
heeded their request for his resignation,
and today's meeting was to decide wheth
er they ought to make a reply. After
some discussion it was decided that, as
their convention had adjourned until
Thursday at the Hotel Savoy, the matter
could not be reopened unless all of the
agents were present. No reply was framed.
A number of general agents and man
agers were today In conference with Gage
E. Tarbell. the second vice-president of
the society. One of the committee which
presented the conference's request to Mr.
Hyde said today:
"it is not true that Mr. Alexander was
the instigator of tho present controversy.
One year ago Mr. Hyde himself sought
to have the board of directors elect the
president and authorize the latter to ap
point the other officers of the society.
My assertion about this is substantiated
by the official records of the meeting of
the board of directors, when Mr. Hyde
sought to put his project through."
J. TV. Estes, of Chicago, ono of the sec
retaries of the conference of general
agents, said Mr. Hyde's letter. Instead of
satisfying the policy-holders, would make
them more determined than ever that the
first vice-president should retire. Mr.
Estes declared that, "if the $400,000,000 as.
sets and $80,000,000 surplus of the Equitable
belong not to'the policy-holders but to the
stockholders, then the Equitable's busi
ness haB been built upon false pretenses,
and amends and legal redress will have to
be made to the policy-holders."
WIDOW'S WEIRD SEARCH
She Crosse's Continent in Quest of
Husband's Murderer.
DENVER, Colo., April 22. Hoping al
most against hope to find here some clew
that may fix the Identity of her husband's
murderer, believed to be a Denver man,
Mrs. G. A. Schmidt will come to Denver
within a few days from San Francisco, ac
cording to a letter received here by offi
cers of the local lodge of which Schmidt
was a member.
Schmidt sold his ranch near Brighton
last December for slightly over $2000. With
thls-money sewed In his clothes, he started
for tho State of Washington, where he
expected to reinvest the money in farming
lands. It is believed that men who knew
he had the money followed him.
On the night of his arrival in "Seattle he
was lured to a deserted cabin on the edge
of the ciy. where two . unknown men-
murdered and robbed him. Then to cover
their crime they cut the ."body Into four
pieces, which, after being sewed securely
In oilcloth, were weighted and sunk in the
waters of the bay.
The authorities at once began a search
for his murderers. One was arrested in
February in San Francisco. The other
cannot be found. Schmidt was insured for
$1500, and the lodge offered a reward for
the apprehension of the murderers.
MONEY FOR CROWN PRINCE
Re-lcfeBtar Will Sooa Hake Him n
Bouatlfal AIIotthbcc.
SPECIAL CABLE.
BERLIN, April 23. It is reported that
when the German Reichstag reassembles
a bill will be introduced that will tlx a
large annual financial grant to be paid to
the Crown Prince on the occasion of his
marriage. The measure is being supported
by many of the leading members of the
legislative body, and also a large section
of the German press. The latter are sup
porting the proposition with a variety of
arguments, many of which -are undoubt
edly unpalatable to the Kaiser.
Tho Staatsburger Zeltung, Jn a leading
article, declares that when the Emperor
Frederick was Crown Prince he became
Involved In financial difficulties, and had
to borrow money from a syndicate of
wealthy Jews, thus compromising the im
perial dignity and making accessible the
present Influence of the Jews In the nation.
Another Journal declares that tho Kaiser
always spent the whole of his Income, and
is thus unable to .supply the Crown Prince
with an allowance sufficient to enable blm
to maintain the princely dignity compat
ible with his position.
The Staatsburger Zeltung says that it
now appears the Reichstag will vdte the
Income, or the future ruler; will be driven
to the Jews, to borrow. In conclusion, it
says:
"Let us rescue the Crown Prince from
the Jewish money-bags and make him
financially independent."
AUSTRIA AND ITALY FRIENDS.
Fact Will Re Emphnslred by Coming:
Meeting: of Minister.
ROME, April 22. Foreign Minister Tit
ton!, who is going to Venice to inaug
urate the International Art Exhibition
there, will meet the Austrian Chancellor
and Foreign Minister, Count Goluchowski,
there on April 29.
The press of this city comments today
on the importance of this meeting, espe
cially as Indicating improved relations be
tween Austria and Italy, which latterly
had been somewhat strained owing to
fortifications and armaments projected on
both sides of the frontier. The meeting.
it Is believed here, is intenaea to demon
strate that there is perfect accord be
tween the two governments on questions
affecting both and chiefly aa to the main
tenance "of the status quo in Albania, the
attitude of the powers toward the Bal
kan States In general and the applica
tion of the International plan of reform
In Macedonia.
VIENNA, April 22. Count Goluchowski,
the Austro-Hungary Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and SIgnor Tittoni. the Italian
Foreign Minister, will confer at Venice
on April 29. It is thought in political cir
cles hat pending questions, especlally
that of the situation in the Balkans, will
ho "discussed. It Is hoped that an agree
ment will be reached whereby a member
of the royal family of Austro-Hungary
may visit the Qulrlnal without first pay
ing his respects to the Vatican.
QUEEN SNAPS CROCODILES.
King Edward and Alexandra Are
Welqomed In Algiers.
ALGIERS. April 22. King Edward and
Queen Alexandra landed at Phllllppe
vllle (about 250 miles east of Algiers) to
day. They were received by Governor
General Jonnart and other officials. The
occasion was marred by a. slight accident.
As the King and Queen entered, the car
riage provided for them the horses became
frightened and broke the carriage pole.
After a new vehicle had been secured
Their Majesties drove to the estate of the
Chateau London.
Despite a heavy rain large crowds of
people cordially greeted Their Majesties
along the route they traversed. Their
Majesties spent an hour at the Chateau
London, walking in the gardens, and the
Queen photographed the crocodiles which
are kept in enormous tanks. -The King
and Queen returned to Philippevllle this
evening.
Trip Improves ICalser's Health.
MESSINA, Italy, April 22. Emperor
William of Germany, Empress Augusta
and Princes Eltel, Frederick and Oscar,
who are staying here, are the objects of
enthusiastic manifestations by the Sicili
ans. Contrary to rumors, the Emperor
is in excellent health. Emperor William
said today that his sojourn in the Medi
terranean had been sufficient to give him
strength for an entire year of hard work.
The Imperial family expect to leave here
on Monday for Palmero where they will
remain until April 28, proceeding thence
to Barl. They will use use motor cars
ta visit localities having German associa
tions. It is reported that the Emperor
will be at Venice on May 4. and three
days later he will leave for Germany.
Limoges Strike In Settled.
LIMOGES, France, April 22. Tho strike
at the porcelain works practically ended
today by the signing of an agreement be
tween the proprietors and workmen ad
Justing their differences. A feature of the
agreement is the removal of tho foreman
of the Havlland factors', whose conduct
was the main cause of the trouble.
PARIS. April 22. The Chamber of Dep
uties today voted $4000 for the relief of the
families of those who were killed or In
jured during the recent rioting of strikers
at Limoges.
Agra last "Union of Crete aad Greece.
CANEA. Island of Crete. April 22.
Prince George has communicated to the
Chamber of Deputies a statement by tho
protecting powers reaffirming the previous
decision against the union of Crete and
Greece. The deputies decided to confer
with their constituents regarding future
action.
Freaca Deputies Take Recess.
PARIS, April 22. The Chamber of Dep
uties has adjourned for the Easter recess
until May 15. The debate on the separa
tion bill was not completed. The recess
promises to delay political agitation over
Moroccan neutrality.
Steamer Geen on Reefs.
MIAMI, Fla., April 22. The Spanish
steamer Alicia, from Bilbao en route from
Liverpool to Havana, loaded with a
heavy cargo of general merchandise, went
on the reefs yesterday at Long Key, 35
miles south of Miami. The vessel will
be a total loss.
Man Who Bothered Is Killed.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., April 22.
Bound hand and foot and tied, to a tree,
the body of a well-dressed man was found
near Big Ugly with a knife blade thrust
through his heart. His throat had been
cut from ear to ear, and it is believed
by the authorities that he was murdered
before he was tied to the tree. Pinned to
the coat of the man was a piece of pa
per bearing tho Inscription: "You will
bother ub no more.' The Identity of the
body and of the murderer Is & profound
mystery. - - -
COIN LIQUGR
- LICENSE GIVEN
Gouncilmen Do Not Know Wher
or How Privilege Was
Granted;
SURPRISED OVER THE FACT
Just Twenty-Seven Permits Have
Been Given to Open Saloons
Within the Neighborhood
of the Exposition.
Lying unobserved in a pile of liquor
license applications that had' been ordered
Issued by . the City Council there was
found yesterday afternoon the application
of Minor & Lewis for a permit to sell
whisky In a sort of scow building that Is
to be erected upon the river bank near
the Exposition grounds. The application
has been granted by the committee on
liquor licenses and the license ordered is
sued to Minor & Lewis whenever mey
call for it.
Councilman Flegel was asked about the
granting of the permit to sell liquor
within the proposed scow, and he was
very much surprised that such & license
had been ordered issued. "You may say
for me that I did .not know that such an
application had been made," said Mr.
Flegel, "and I want it distinctly under
stood that I had nothing to do with the
granting of the permit. The faot that
such a permit has been granted -seems
strango to me, for I have taken great In
terest in the matters that come before
the liquor license committee and have per
sonally Investigated a number of saloon
applications to see that the men wanting
the licenses were entitled to them. Some
one must have run the scow petition In on
me, but why I do not know. Perhaps
Minor & Lewis arc entitled to the license,
but how did they get the application
granted without me knowing it?"
"I do not remember seeing the applica
tion of Minor & Lewis, and yet I may
have signed It." said Councilman Bentley
last night. "When the -license clerk hand
ed me the applications to be signed, I
askecfe where the saloons were located,
and he replied that they were all out
near the Fair grounds, and I consequent
ly signed them all without examining
them further. We have been paying par
ticular attention to the transfers and ap
plications for licenses from the North
End, but have not questioned many or the
other applicants."
There are now over 27 saloons within a
stone's throw of the main entrance to
the Exposition grounds, and according to
the actions of the members of the liquor
license committee at their last meeting
they have no Intention of stopping the
saloons nor discouraging the applicants
In the future. It seems a case of "first
come first served" with the committee.
'Any man seems able to get a liquor
license." said Councilman Flegel. "I have
tried to Insist upon an examination of
the applicant's character and otherwise
attempted to discourage the Issuance of
so many licenses, but my efforts have been
unavailing. I Jiave signed many or tne
anDlications. but did so' because the ma
jority of the committee seemed disposed
to Issue them anyway.
There are altogether about 50 saloons
In the section of the city nearest the Fair
grounds, and there are a number of
building permits out that call for build
ings that can be used for saloons. When
these are completed it is likely that the
liquor license committee will have an aval
anche of applications to consider for per
mits to sell wines, liquors and cigars.
Following is a list of some of the sa
loons nearest the entrance:
Fred Rufemath, 415 North Twenty
fourth street: Alwln Kade, 554 Savler; Be-
saw & Liberty, 761 Savler; Gustaf Hempel,
755 Savler; G. Farschraan, 523 North
Twenty-fourth; Shlller & Co., Twenty-
sixth and Upshur; August Kuhn, 575 Sher
lock avenue: C. Welsensteln, too Thur
man; Henry Pfluderer. 795 Thurman; Paul
Jaschlna, 455 Walnut; John P. Meehan,
554 Northrup; John Engelhardt. 773 Savler;
Ernst Stein, J94 Thurman; Lehman &
Peterson. 4S1 Sherlock avenue; T. D. Mac-'
Donald, Twenty-fifth and Upshur; Sinner
& Emmert, 785 Vaughn; M. Marks, 394
North Twenty-fifth; Antonla Galll, SS4
Upshur: G. Utler, 518 North Twenty-first;
T. J. Moore, 393 Twenty-sixth; Keane &
Van Elsberg, SSI Thurman; S. EL Johnson,
400 North Twenty-sixth; Rlnkle & Cowie,
3S5 Twenty-sixth; Meil & Owens. S62 Up
shur; Hockfeld & Bromberg, S71 Thur
man.. The liquor license committee has de
cided that a license must be taken out by
everyone desiring to sell liquor within
the Exposition grounds, and Councilman
Flegel advances the Idea of requiring
every applicant to secure the sanction of
the directors of the Centennial before a li
cense Is granted.
PASS INTERNATIONAL LAWS
Congressman Bartholdt Will Present
Plari to Peace Conference.
KANSAS CITY. Mo- April 22. (Spe
cial.) Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt. president of the Interparlia
mentary Union, the International body
that seeks to bring about peace be
tween nations through arbitration,
spent today in Kansas City. Mr. Bar
tholdt left tonight for the East and
will start Tuesday for Brussels, where
a meeting of the executive committee
of the union will be held. May 15tJ to set
the date for the International peace
commission. N
A new idea will be presented by Mr.
Bartholdt. A resolution will be of
fered to havo formed ai International
assembly which will lie given the
power by the respective governments
of the members to pass,Iaws on Inter
national questions. Tlje members of
the union are members :of Parliaments
and Congresses of the various signa
tory powers of Europe and America.
Three propositions will be presented
by the delegates from the United
States. The first is thkt an Invitation
be extended to South I and Central
American governments j to send repre
sentatives to the peace congress: sec
ond, that a general arbitration- treaty
be drafted for submisson to the var
ious governments that would cover all
specific points so as to obviate the ne
cessity in our own country, for In
stance, of the President going to the
Senate for advice and Jonsent in every
Instance in which international ques
tlos are Involved: anH, third, tq ar
range a basis of. representation for
each of the nations taking part.
!
May Tax Uadlvlled Profits.
WASHINGTON, April ja A petition lor
a writ of certiorari wasfiled today in the
Supreme Court of the tnlted States In the
caee of the Leather Jianufacturers Na
tional Bank, of New fork, vs. Charles
H. Treat, Collector of internal Revenue.
The case Involves thf question as to
whether the money staidlng on the books
of the hank and reprsentlng undivided
profits is subject to fixation unde;r tho
war revenue act of 1SI8. The decision will
affect all National banks.- The case was
decided adversely to the banks by the Cir
cuit Court of Appeals for the second cir
cuit, and the Supreme Court is asked to
review the decision.
SEEK PEACE FOR .WORLD
Many Notables Will Gather at Arbi
tration Conference.
MOHONK LAKE, N. Y.. April 22. Spe
cial.) Judge George G. Gray, of Delaware,
the well-known jurist and member of
The Hague tribunal. Is to preside at the
11th annual meeting of the Lake Mohonk
conference on International arbitration
May 3L Acceptances received from In
vited guests Indicate a larger attendance
than at any previous conference. The
programme includes addresses by Hon.
Andrew D. White, ex-Ambassador to Ger
many; Justice Brewer, of the United
States Supreme Court; Hon. O. H. Strauss,
of New York, and Hon. H. B. F. MacFar
land, of Washington.
Business -organizations, some 7fk of
which are corresponding with the confer
ence, will be represented. Delegates will
be represented from many of them. In
cluding the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of New York and the Mer
chants' Exchange of St. Louis. One ses
sion will be given up to the consideration
of arbitration. Many prominent menwlll
be in attendance.
WOULD KILL THE LAWYER
Robber in Court Dashes at Man Who
Convicted Him.
CHICAGO, April 22. (Special.) Hastik
Kamlnska, who was recently convicted of
highway robbery, caused a panic in Judgo
Tuley a court today in his desperate ef
forts to attack Assistant State's Attorney
James Barbour, who helped convict him.
The defendant was taken into court by
Deputy Sheriff Smith for final sentence,
and. on taking his seat at the prison
table, saw Mr. Barbour, who sat on the
opposite side. With an oath the prisoner
leaped to his feet and attempted to reach
the other side of the table, but was
caught by Smith and forced back into
his seat. Mr. Heggler. counsel for tho
prisoner, was pleading for a new trial.
Suddenly the prisoner again leaped from
his chair and yas half way across the
table before Smith caught him. A strug
gle followed, both men falling to the
floor. A third time KamlnBka attempted
to leap over tho table, and fought half a
dozen deputies and bailiffs, who finally
threw him and held him until he became
exhausted.
He. was then placed In his chair and
closely guarded, while Judge Tuley read
the sentence of the court. Under a heavy
guard the prisoner was taken back to
Jail. He Is to serve an Indeterminate
period in Jollet prison.
ROCKS HIT FREIGHT TRAIN
Slide Kills Engineer, Fireman,
Brakcman and a Tramp.
DENVER, Colo., April 22. A special to
the Republican from Cheyenne, Wyo., says
that the west-bound freight train. No. 57,
on the Union Pacific, was wrecked, by a
rock slide tonight at Edson Tunnel, 125
miles west of Cheyenne. The train was
just emerging from the tunnel when the
slide occurred and buried, a portion of
the train, wrecking the balance.
Four men are said to have lost their
lives as follows: Engineer Nelson, Fire
man Hook, the brakeman and an unknown
tramp.
At a late hour tonight the body of tho
tramp was recovered.
ON A DOUBLE HONEYMOON
Timothy Woodruff and His Son Will
Soon Go Together.
NEW YORK, April 22. Timothy L.
Woodruff. ex-Lleutcnant-Governor of
New York, married Miss Isabella Mor
rison, daughter of the late J. E. Morri
son, thtsv afternoon at the Dorlington.
The relatives and a few intimate
friends have been Invited. Mr. Woodruff
and his wife will go to Columbus, O..
to attend the wedding of Mr." Wood
ruffs son. John E. Woodruff, of. that
city, to Miss Eugenie Gray Watson,
which will take place May 25. Both
couples will then sail together to Eu:
rope, where they will tour the country
In a motor car.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Harry Sanford, Theatrical Man.
NEW YORK, April 22. Harry San
ford, well known in theatrical circles
In America and Europe, is dead here
from Brlght's disease. In. recent years
he acted as business manager for many
prominent performers.
Hcdwig Niemann Haabc, Actress.
BERLIN. April 22. Hedwig Niemann
Raabe, a noted actress, died yesterday
In an Institution for .mental disease.
She was taken ill December 3, '1904,
during the celebration' of her 60th
birthday.
Father of Edgar Saltas.
TARRTTOWN, N. Y.. April 22. Francis
H. Saltus, father of Edgar Saltus, the
author, died here today.
Caltforalaas Get Ceaceaaleas.
WASHINGTON, April 22. The State De
partment has been advised that the Nlca
raguan government has granted three
concessions to the Nicaragua Finance &
Improvement Company, which Is a Cali
fornia corporation. One of these Is for a
railroad to connect Managua, the capital,
with Madagalp, and its rich coffee dis
trict. Another grants the company the
monopoly for a term of years of the man
ufacture and Importation of gunpowder,
dynamite and other high explosives. The
third Is to allow the company to bring Into
Nicaragua 5000 Chinamen as laborers.
Wild Tribes in Revolt.
TANGIER, April 22. The Doukala,
Chadadma and Mtouga, are in full rev
olution near Nogador. The Kalds of
Tchiadma and Mtouga tribes have been
killed. Nogador Is a seaport on the west
coast of Morocco, on the Tensft River.
It has a population of about 13,000, 000
of whom are Jews and COO Europeans.
Fnlrbankn Will Act far Fresldeat.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 22. Com
plying with the wishes of Preeident Roose
velt, expressed In a telegram received
tonight from Secretary Loeb, who is at
Glenwood Springs, Colo., Vice-President
Fairbanks will represent the Chief Execu
tive at the funeral of Senator Piatt, which
will take place at Washington, Conn.,
Tuesday afternoon.
Lawyer Stays la Prlsea.
WASHINGTON, April 22. The State De
partment received advices from Guate
mala City, dated ten days ago, that the
American lawyer Joseph Sterling, held
there for contempt of court, was still In
jail, although he might have secured his
freedom at any time by giving $120 ball,
which he refused to do as a matter of
principle.
DO YOU GET
WITH
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IE MOVES TQ WEST DIVIDE
PRESIDENT'S CA3IP IS IN NEW
HUNTING GROUNDS..
He Goes Farther Into Wilderness
Where Good Sport Is Prom
ised by the Guides. ,
GLENWOOD SPRIN'GS, Colo.. April 2
Camp Roosevel was today transferred
from the east to the west divide. Pres
ident Roosevelt and his party, according
to a. report received here tonight, were up
early, and, taking their tents on their
packs, started for the Will Grcgor ranch,
which is just 20 miles from Newcastle.
They have pitched their camp on the
banks of West Divide Creek, and will re
main there until some time next week.
The snow In that vicinity has about all
melted, and the guides think the country
promises good sport.
P. B. Stewart bade the President good
bye today. He returned to his home in
Colorado Springs.
" On account of the distance from town.
Eruptions
Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimple
and other cutaneous eruptions pro
ceed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Which thoroughlycleansethe blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hood i Sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
G. Hiaes, Franks, 111., of eczema, from which
he Had suffered for some time: and Miss
Alrina Wolter. Box 212. Alston. Wis., of pim
ples ca her face and back and chafed skin on
kar body. b7 which aha had been greatly
troubled.. There aro mora testimonials In
faTor of Hoed's than can be published.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to
curs and keep the promise.
These two words, S chilli ng
Best, are perfect assurance o4
getting your money's-worth '
UP
A LAME BACK?
wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of
flesh, sallow complexion.
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.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford nat
ural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is
the most perfect healer and gentle aid to
the kidneys that is known to medical
science.
In order to prove the wonderful merits
of Swamp-Root you may have a sample
bottle and a book of valuable informa
tion, both sent absolutely free. by mail.
The book contains many of the thousands
upon thousands of testimonial letters re
ceived from men and women cured. The
value and success of Swamp-Root is so
well known that our readers are advised
to send for a sample bottle. In sending
your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blng
hamton. N. Y., be sure to say you read
this generous offer In the Portland Sun
day Oregonlan. The genuineness of this
offer Is guaranteed.
It you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular Hfty-cent and one
dollar Blze bottles at drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake, but re
member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blng
hamton. N. Y.on every bottle.
President Roosevelt will, in all probability,
decline tho invitation to attend church In
Newcastle tomorrow.
Secretary Loeb spent a quiet cav and
attended to a voluminous mall from "Wash
ington. Tonight the party was serenaded
by the Glenwood brass band.
Roosevelt la Chicago, May 17.
CHICAGO, April 22. President Roose
velt's visit to Chicago will take place
Wednesday. May 17. A telegram from
Secretary Loeb, at Glenwood Springs,
Colo., was received today by President
John A. Gauger. of the Hamilton Club,
stating that the Presidential party would
arrive in Chicago at noon on May 17.
No Business AVill Interrupt Hunt.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., April 22.
(Special.) Secretary Loeb said tonight
that he had received no word from the
President's camp, nor ha? there been any
thing from the East that is worthy to
interrupt his shooting.
"Hair-SaTex that
NEWBRO'S
The Original Remedy That
GOING-1 GOING S ! GONE ! ! I
HEIflCUE 91LL SITE IT
SEIMCilE
NOT A HAIR -GROWER
Newbro'a Herplolio -will not grott hair
Xature dot this but by deetrorlns; th
znicrotic eneciloa of. hair health the hair
Is bour.fi to stow a Katur Intended; x
cpt in chxonlo baldceaa. It requires but
a ellcht knowledge of acalp anatomy to
Drag SUriJ, gl.QC. tHi 19c, slurp, ti
AppIicatloHs at Prominent Barber Shops.
ha
confinement.
"Blood DOlson.
potency tnorausELx cured. o xauuro.
xOUAG 2aJbN trOUDlon mm ui6u. stuiuoiuuo, uicauis, uaausuas u rains,
basnfulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhooa, UNFIT
YOU FOR BUSINESS OH MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MKN, who from excesses and strains have lost their
LBLOOD'Sd SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kid
ney and. Liver troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He U3es no patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de
scribe their trouble. PATD3NTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call
on oraddres3.
DR, WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Of
AWARDED
GRAND PRIZE
Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, St. Louis.
Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901,
Chicago 1893.
Rosenthal'
149 THIRD ST.
SOLE AGENTS
For These Celebrated Shoes
IV. C. CAMP. Salesman. Portland Hotel,
PORTLAND, OR.
BEAUTY.
TO !ook well take care of your
complexion. Do not allow un
sightly plmplrrs. blackheads, tan.
or freckles to blemish your skin.
Derma-Royale
will remove these like magic
inures tczecaa. ana letter.
Used with. Derma-Royale
Soap, a perfect skin Is
Insured.
SOLD BY DRUGQISTS,
or miy be ordered direct.
Derma-Royale, 51 per bottle, express paid.
Derma-Royale Soap, 25 Cents, by mall.
Both in one package, 91.25, express paid.
Portraits tad testimonials test oa request.
ME DERMA-ROYALE C0.,CinciantI.iV
Every Woman
Is laterejted andShoald know
about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Tha N'eiv Indies' Syrlngs
xieaL. aazesc itoit
tonvenltrat
ik yair dnfjlit for It.
If ha cannot tupvly tha
other, brtt eend stamp ten 11-
Imtratod book UiIt rfres
i nil rartiralars and 'tlrertloniln.
vMnablA to ladlr. M nVKI, CO.,
41 Park Bow. New York.
Woodard, Clarke tt Co.. Portland. Oreeoa.
etotti la p ovular! ty.
HERPICIDE
' Kills the Dandraff Germ."
Writ ?m IT
TOO LATE m RERfieiSE
know that the hair ret Its nourlshmn
direct from tho hair papilla. Therefore,
the only rational treatment is to destroy
tha cause of the dlseaae. Herplcide does
this; It cures dandruff, stops fa 111 rue hair
and rtllevea Itching. A. deliehtful hair
4rainr. Gives extraordinary results.
Try 1U
HEBflCIDE CI., Itpt. H., Dftrilt, Visit., far j sisfis.
I TheferHs Be$tExprb I
j Pronounce it TheBest,
Gold Medals 1
1 Chicago KewOrleans Ruis I
ICjKindFrizeSl
StbflisWorl(feFair;
Twenty Years of Success
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright'a disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
finch as lilies. Jlstula. fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without tho knife, pala or
Diseases of Men
Elect, stricture, unnatural lasses. In.
v.ure- guaranteea.