Ill IS . 3 U A UA 1 UJKKU 1AX. l'OKTLiANI), JULY 9, 1905.
i 3
HER PITIFUL PLIGHT
Russia Reduced to Depths of
Poverty by War.
BUSINESS AT A STANDSTILL
Foreign Merchants Close Stores In
i
' Despair Government Cancels
Army and Navy Contracts.
1 Territory for Indemnity.
LONDON, July S. (Special.) Ad
vlceH from various parttf of Russia
show that the effects of the war are
telling terribly upon that unhappy
country, more so than they did when
Manchuria was still the scene of ac
tivity. Commercial reports by British
merchants with large interests In the
Czar's domain tell the heartbreaking
story much more clearly than do the
press dispatches, which throw the
weight of Importance upon the political
situation, while, as a matter of fact,
the commercial pauperism of the coun
try is fraught with more danger to its
future than all the bloodshed in the
streets of Russian and Polish cities.
Without exception. British merchants
are counseled by their Russian agents
to waste no time in the effort at re
generating the.lr branches in St. Peters
burg and other Russian centers, as the
custom hardly suffices to keep the na
tive merchants alive.
Great Distress in Moscow.
Even In wealthy Moscow, "the mid
dleman of the Empire." the number of
business premises ""to let in the very
heart of the financial district exceed
xne worst expectations, in tne villages
matters arc still worse. The Zemstvos
are utterly unable to cope with the dis
tress, and the local treasuries are at
low ebb. Not only is the National
treasury almost empty, but the people,
high and low, are poverty-stricken,
iind, when the cost is counted. Rupsia
will be found to be as poor as her
Balkan neighbors.
Beyond the merest necessities. Rus
sia will do nothing to replenish her
National larder, which has been almost
completely emptied by the war. It is
known that nearly all of the orders
placed some months ago for new war
ships hae been either canceled or
marked "held." and about the only ex
pense of any magnitude the govern
men has dared to incur is for small war
material. Immense quantities of tills
have been ordered in Germany. The
firm of Ludwig Locwc, the well-known
small arms manufacturers, has received
orders for 200,000,000 cartridges for
the Russian Infantry rifle, and the con
clusion is obvious that these munitions
are destined for the streets of Russian
cities and not for the battlefield, where
the rifle cartridge has become an al
most negligible quantity.
Taxes Raised Enormously.
'In almost all of the provincial dis
tricts of Russia the local taxes have
been raised to an enormous extent. The
widows and orphans of soldiers killed
at the front have become unbearable
burdens upon the shoulders of the stay-at-homes.
Failures of large firms are
becoming of such common occurrence
that they no longer escape comment.
The guess is made here In financial
and diplomatic circles that Russii, fail
ing to satisfy Japan with land cessions
in place of cash Indemnity, will en
deavor to sell to some European nation
some portion or other of her posses
sions, which at the present time she Is
unable to develop to advantage.
WANTS MUTINEERS' HEADS
(Continued From Page 1.)
and how lies in the outer harbor near
the Russian guardship Psezouapo. The
Roumaninn cruiser Elizabeta and the
training ship Mircea are in close prox
imity. General Angelesco, command
ing the Dobrudscha dii'ision, and the Port
Commander proceeded to the muti
neers' battleship to demand an expla
nation of the reasons for her reap
pearance in Roumanian waters. Soon
after she anchored, the Knlaz Potem
kin began exchanging signals with the
royal guardship Psezouape; and it was
the belief .ashore that the mutineers
contemplated surrendering in accord
ance with the terms offered by the
Roumanian government ivhcn the bat
tleship lust visited this port.
.The appearance of the Knlaz Potem
kin and the ruinors concerning the In
tentions of her crew created the great
est excitement In Kustenji and attract
ed large crowds to the sea front. The
excitement was increased later in the
day when It became known that the
mutineers had offered to surrender.
The mutineers asked the Rouman
ian authorities to guarantee that they
would furnish the sailors who surrtn
dered with Roumanian passports and
also" guarantee that they shall not be
extradited to Russia.
"NAVAL BATTALIONS IX REVOLT
They Mutiny and Smash Everything
About Their Barracks.
BT. PETERSBURG, July 9. (Special.)
The revolt against the government con
tinues to spread. A report which reached
here announces a serious outbreak among
the members comprising the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Naval Battalions, stationed
at the Krlnkov8ki barracks. All the win
dows of the barracks have been smashed
by the mutineers and everything Inside
the building has been destroyed.
The situation is serious. Great disorder
prevails. All the officers of the battalions
and of the district have been summoned
to their posts.
DISORDER OX ALL HANDS
Persian Bandits Invade Caucasus
and Bombthrowcrs Terrify Tiflis.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 9.-(2:20 A. M.)
The Russian government is faced with
a hard problem in the Caucasus. The As
sociated Press correspondent, who visit
ed Lenkoran, in the extreme southeastern
corner of the Caucasus, reports that Per
sian bandits are streaming across the
border and into the province of Baku, as
well as into Erivan. As previously re
ported, an order was promulgated yester
day for the distribution of 1500 rifles and
a supply of cartridges to Russian settlers
for their defense against the lawless
mountaineers.
At Tiflis four bombs were thrown yes
terday. -All business life there has ceased
and the peaceful population Is terror
stricken. News of collision's between Cos.
sacks and mobs is expected.
tfhs commercial activity o Batoum hi
ulo paralyzed, but the removal of the
menacing ' Knlaz Potcmkin may restore
confidence.
The disorders at Vanovosneznsk a. large
manufacturing center In the government
of Vladimir, near Moscow, are not a new
development, but the climax of a six
weeks' strike which was marked by other
minor excesses. The"workmen are said
to be starving and desperate, but the em
ploers refuse to make concessions to
them.
AGRARIAN. OUTBREAK SPREADS
Czar Warned Provisional Govern
ment May Be Organized.
MOSCOW. July S. (Special.) Reports of
revolutionary agents from many parts of
the empire show that the agrarian move-
J ment Is spreading. This is an excecdlng
J ly grare symptom. The government has
devised a scheme for keeping the peas
ants In solid opposition to the workers.
Telegrams have been sent to the Czar,
warning him that, unless he give the peo
ple a hand In governing the country, pro
visional governments will spring up local
ly and out of them will grow a central
government in which the Czar will have
no place.
JIUSSIA COXSUETS POWERS.
Difference of Opinion About Treat
ment of Mutineers.
BERLIN, July 9. (Special.) A report
is in circulation here that the Roumanian
government has aked the powers to ad
vise what treatment Khali be accorded
the crew of the Russian battleship Knlaz
Potemkln. which mutinied and who pur
rendered to the Roumanian authorities
today.
Russia demanded that the crew be sur
rendered to her; Austria and Germany ad
vised Roumania to give them to Russia,
while England. France and Italy advlwd
their liberation.
ARMY CALLS FOR ASSEMBLY
Xews of Peace Conference Makes
Soldiers Mutinous.
ST. PETERSBURG. July S.-(SpeciaI.)
General Linievltch wires Prince Potem
kln that the news of the negotiation.- with
Japan has been spread throughout the
army with disastrous effect. The men now
insist on being consulted with regard to
peace and the officers aie soliciting sig
natures to a petition for the convention
of a National Assembly. They are suc
ceeding. The army is discontented and some section.-
are mutinous. There is little hope
of effective resistance to the Japanese.
WIVES OF SOLDIERS DESTITUTE
Thousands Demand Aid or Return or
Husbands From War.
BERLIN. July S. (Special.)-Accordlng
to advlcey received here, nearly every
province In Russia has thousands of
women who are de.tltute because their
husbands are with the Russian armies
operating in Manchuria. The women are
demanding maintenance from the govern
ment officials or the prompt return of
their husbands.
Persian Raiders Invade Russia.
LEKORAN, Rusftla. July S. The gov
ernment 1b making a vigorous campaign
against a band of Persian marauders,
which is crossing the border with increas
ing frequency, apparently owing to the
laxity of the Persian provincial officials.
Many of the band have boen killed ha
30 were recently Imprisoned, Including sev
eral cnieis.
May Break Out When Lid Is Off.
ODESSA. July S.-lt is officially an
nounced that quiet prevails in Odessa,
but it is feared in many quartern that
an outbreak will follow the lifting of
the state of siege. The Governor-General
today issued a proclamation threatening
those circulating false reports with pun
ishment under military" law.
Hopes to Secure Release of Jews.
BERLIN. July P.-(Speclal.)-The German-Jewish
Benevolent Association has
inaugurated a movement by which It L
hoped to secure the release of those who
were thrown into prison during the late
persecutions in Ruasla.
PRIXCE POTEMKIN'S CAREER
Man Whose Name Is Borne by Rebel
Battleship.
The battleship Kniaz (Prince) Potem
kln Is named after Prince Gregory Alex
androvitch Potemkln. who was the great
General and statesman of Catherine the
Great, whose lover he Is reputed to have
been. He was bom In the village of
Domnovo. in the government of Smolensk
in oeing the son of a poor noble
man of Polish extraction, whose family
had some time before settled In Russia.
He first planned to become a priest,
but found that calling not to his taste
and became a soldier. He aided Cather
ine in her conspiracy against her hus
band in 1762 and gained her notice by
offering her the plume from his hat. He
soon became a favorite and rose rapidly.
He served against the Turks, but sooti
returned to St. Petersburg, where he
secured control of the foreign policy In
1778. He secured the annexation of the
Crimea in. 17R3 and in 1787 accompanied
Catherine to that province. He was com-mander-In-cnlef
of an army of 150.000
men in the war against Turkey in 1787
90, but Sonnaroff was the real General
and won the victories of Bender and
Ismail.
Potemkln made a triumphant entry
into St. Petersburg in 1791 and gave a
banquet In honor of the Empress, marked
by Oriental magnificence. Soon after his
health broke down and he went to the
south of Russia. While traveling from
Jassy to Otchakoff. he could not endure
the motion of his carriage and was lifted
out and laid under a tree, where he died
on October IB, 1791. His body was burled
at Khersom. but by order of Emperor
Paul, who hated him. was THsinterrcd and
thrown into a ditch.
Potemkln was remarkable for extrava
gance and whimsicality. He had large
estates. Immense wealth and thousands
of serfs and one of his whims was to
have several bound volumes of banknotes
in his library. He was arrogant and
capricious and a man of grossly licentious
life, his excesses being the cause of his
early death.
MITCHELL ONLY THE FIRST
Secretary Hitchcock Says That Many
More Will Follow.
BOSTON. July 8. Discussing alleged
land frauds in the Far West, Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock today said:
"The conviction of Senator Mitchell Is
the first of many which we hope to secure
in the near future. We have been work
ing on this matter for several years, and
we have now got to where we hope to ac
complish results. We have 12 indictments
In Montana of .so-called stool pigeons,
people who have impersonated insolvent
homesteaders and turned over the certifi
cates for money. .
EULOGIES ON HAY
Keynote of Speeches at -Banquet
in London.
ROOSEVELT IS PRAISED
Lansdowne Calls President Apostle
of Peace at Fourth of July Ban
quet In London Rcld An
. swers In Same Spirit.
LONDON. July 8. The belated dinner of
the American Society in celebration of the
Fourth of July, which was held tonight,
was the first occasion of a public meeting
between Whltelaw Reld and Foreign Min
ister Lansdowne since Mr. Reld'a appoint
ment as Ambassador to Great Britain,
and both Lord Lansdowne and Mr. Reld
delivered peech in which the service
of the late Secretary Hay to the world
and the good relations existing between
Great Britain and America, were the key
note. The dinner was held In the banquet
hall of the Hotel Cecil, which was crowd
ed with resident and visiting Americans
and representative Englishmen. Marshall
O. Fox, president of the society, presided.
Mr. Reld sat at the right and Lord Lans
downe at the left of Mr. Fox. Other
prominent persons present Included tho
German Ambassador. Lord Strathcona,
Rev, William McDonald-Sinclair and Rear
Admiral Watson. U. S. N.
The chairman proposed a toast to King
Edward. He was followed by Lord Lans
downe. who toasted President Roosevelt
Lord Lansdowne said that among the
great statesmen of America Be dors not
know of any one who held a greater fas
cination for Englishmen than President
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt Apostle of Peace.
Referring to the good relations between
Britain and the United States, Lord Lans
downe said that Engllphmen were satis
fied that any differences between the two
countries would be settled in a reasonable
manner, and there was no reason why
America and England should not march
side by side. President Roosevelt stood
before the world as as apostle of peace,
having recently rendered the greatest ser
vice to civilization In bringing together
the two belligerents In the Far East, and
having proposed, when the war is over,
the convocation of a conference to miti
gate the curee of war.
President Roosevelt also, he said, had
the faculty of securing men at great
personal sacrifices to help him In his
good work. Lord Lansdowne said
President Roosevelt had in Secretary
Hay a colleague beloved of all coun
tries, a man who stood for all that was
noble, and he would treasure f.r the
remainder of his life the fact that Mr.
Hay. while In England, was good
enough to see him- When he spoke of
the good relations and the task before
the two countries. Lord Lansdowne
said:
Hay a Citizen of World.
"Let us hope that America will never
be wanting In such men."
The chairman then proposed the
health of Mr. Reld. who in reply pro
posed a toast to "the day to celebrate
and those who honor It." Mr. Reld took
occasion to deliver a warm eulogy of
John Hay, referring to him as "a good
citizen of the civilized world."
Mr. Reld, after saying that the
Fourth of July was ceasing to be mero-
ly a National holiday, but gave signs of
belonging to the world, referred to the
Increasing signs of friendship between
the United Suites and the rest of tho
world. He continued:
"It would be ungracious not to re
member the constant, hearty and help
ful friendship of the great European
statesman and diplomatist who is also
King of Great Britain. From the days
when, as a young Prince, he visited
the United States, every American has
known his frank good will for America,
his appreciation of our people and his
desire for enduring good relations
with us."
Mr. Reld concluded with an apprecia
tion of President Roosevelt,
"Our Guests." proposed by the vice
chairman, was responded to by the
German Ambassador, Count Wolff-Mct-ternlch,
and Archdeacon Sinclair.
JAURES' SPEECH IS PRINTED
Vigorous Appeal to Socialists of All
Nations.
PARIS. - July 9. The speech of M.
Jaurcs, the Socialist Deputy, the deliv
ery of which in Berlin today. Chancellor
von Buelow Drahlblted. nnrnr In T
Jaurcs paper L'Humanlte. this morning.
It covers ten columns and Is a fervid,
powerful and masterly appeal to the So
cialists or an countries, particularly
those of France. Germany and England,
' "uufi -u4miuu 1'iuKruinme against '
militarism nnd the capitalist, and work '
togetner in trie cause of peace. It points
out thnt that a conflict hrt -arn EVnn
and Germany and Great Britain would
be a disaster to the world, each being
necessary to civilization and each having
a noble aim.
COMMANDER TAKES HIS LIFE
Collision of His Torpedo-Boat With
Battleship Causes Despair.
KIEL. Germany. July S. First Lieu ten- j
ant Nlrrenhelm. commander of the tor- j
pedo-boat S-124. which collided with the
u;iiueniji noenn JUiy 3, Killed nimself
with a revolver at "his residence last
night, doubtless from the humiliation
which he suffered pver the accident and
the probability of his professional career
being ruined.
RETAINS HER HOLD OX THIBET
China Refuses to Let Russian Troops
Escort Llama.
PEKIN. July M. Pokotlloff. the Bus-
Ayers
Sarsaparilla
Used in all parts of the
world for over 60 years.
Has the unqualified en
dorsement of the best
physicians. A falnily
medicine. A strong
nerve tonic. A great
11 .
Diooa purifier, assess:
slan Minister at Pekin. has left for Wash
ington, Prior to his departure he re
quested the Board of Foreign Affairs to
sanction the dispatch of a small body of
Russian soldier as an escort to the Dclal
Llama to the borders of Thibet- The
Chinese replied that an escort was super
fluous, and refused their consent. Russia
Is apparently desirous to emphasize the
act that the Llama Is under her pro
tection, and it Is reported that the Llama
is drawing funds from a Russian bank at
Klachta. Minister Pokotlloff recently pri
vately Interviewed the Llama at Urga.
and gave him presents. The Llama la
etlll at Urga.
INVESTIGATE CHINESE LAWS i
Committee Will Learn All About '
Harshness of Immigration Men. '
WASHINGTON. July . The committee '
appointed by Secretary Metcalf, of the
Department of Commerce and Labor, to
make a thorough examination of the Chi- .
neie exclusion and Immigration laws met "
today and outlined its work. The com- "
mission consists of Lawrence O. Murray,
assistant secretary Edward W. 81ms, so
licitor, and R. K. Campbell, law officer ,
of the Immigration Bureau, all of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor. '
It will secure copies of all treaties-, im
migration laws, decisions of the Treasury
Department. Federal and Supreme. Courts,
and all rulings and regulations that have
been made on the subject of Chinese ex
clusion. The duty of the commission Is
to see what changes. If any. are neces- I
eary in the rule and regulations of the i
department. This action has been taken .
over the complaints of the harshness and
unreasonableness of such regulations.
BATTLE IX GERMAX AFRICA .
Germans Storm Hottentot Trenches
With Great Slaughter.
BERLIN. July 8. Serious engagements
continue to take place In German South
west Africa. The troops, after overcom
ing great difficulties, are able occaslonally
to close with the bands of rebellious na
tives. The most critical engagement
since that at Narus. June 17. occurred
June 27. the official report of which was
telegraphed today.
Major Gracsser. with three companies,
the dispatch says, attacked SX) Hottentots
near Kochas. on the Fish River, stormed
an Intrenchment and killed many of the
natives. The German loss was two offi
cers and three men killed and one officer
and 11 men wounded.
Pope Will Xot Leave Vatican.
ROME. July S. Rumors continue In
circulation here concerning Pope Pius'
leaving-the Vatican. One of the high
est authorities at the Vatican, however,
assures the Associated Press that all
these stories are fabrications.
RUBI0 WILL LOSE HIS ARM !
Tries to Kill Woman Who Is Aided
by a Companion.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. July . (Spe-,
clal.) Guadaloupe Rublo. a Mexican,
of Tehachapi. was arrested tonight and
brought to Bakersfield on the charge of
assault with intent to kill. Rublo Is a
noted character of the mountain town
nnd until a few days ago had been
making his home with a Mexican worn-
an by the name of Monica Martinez. I
Last night he returned to the home !
of this woman and demanded that he '
be allowed to stay at her house, but I
she refused, and he went away threat- 1
enlng to kill her. A lew moments later '
he returned with n repeating rifle and
when the woman came to the door ho
pointed the gun at hex bead. As he j
pulled the trigger, she jerked the bar- I
rel and although the bullet niUsol Its J
aim. It tore'the thumb off tho woman's j
hand.
The report nttractel the attention of j
another woman in the housa r.nJ she
The following correspondence between the
for Oregon District,
We Neither Rectify Nor
Hon. F. Hency,
United States District Attorney,
Portland, Oregon.
Dear Sir
Our attention has been called to the inclosed article which appeared in the Evening Journal on July 5th, and
which affects our company to the extent that we will have to discontinue our gift proposition. These gifts are
given away purely as an advertisement, and we feel that the law was not intended to interfere in a straight, honest,
legitimate business enterprise. The merchant of today cannot exist who docs not advertise.
Our interpretation of the law is, the intent conveyed, either of an honest or criminal character. The United
States postal authorities certainly would not object to the Oregon Importing Company, or any other legitimate
firm giving to some family, such a present as we are now offering, consisting as it does, of a very handsome
Weathered Oak Buffet. Extension Dining Table, six Spanish Leather Chairs and a set of China (111 pieces), all of
which we assure you will be most acceptable to any family, rich or poor.
We have no other way of giving this handsome present except to give a coupon with each 50-cent purchase.
Not being conversant with the exact interpretation of the law on the subject we would be verymuch pleased
to have you advise us whether we can advertise through the newspapers, merely along the lines that we will on
Saturday. September 2d, at 0:00 P. M., give away these things to some one who will buy goods of us, as per in
closed ticket, could we so word an advertisement?
Wc know that you arc a very busy man ; but we want to get an opinion from the one who is highest in au
thority on the subject.
Trusting wc are not trespassing on. vour t:mc, wc arc, Vcrv trulv vours,
. " " " OREGON IMPORTING COMPANY,
Per G. E. L'.
Office of the United States Attorney
1 District of Oregon
- Oregon Importing Company,
. .195 Third Street, City.
Dear Sirs
Replying to yours of the 7th instant, I beg to state that the newspaper clipping from the "'Journal' of the 5th'
inst. contains a correct statement of the law as I understand it upon the subject of advertising or gift enterprises of
any Kind or character in which it is proposed that a person, by reason of having made an investment may secure
a prize as a result of chance. The law is drawn on very broad lines by Congress and was evidently intended to
prohibit everything savoring, of a lottery in the slightest degree. I agree with you that there is no.nioraj obli
quity or evil intent in the scheme which you have under way, but where one scheme is honest a thousand may be
inaugurated that are dishonest, and the honest one must be controlled by the same priciple of law as the dishonest
ones, because it is impossible to make laws so as to fit individual cases. Of course I had nothing to do with the
'making of the law, and must enforce it as I find it.
Regretting that I cannot approve of your plan, I am, Yours verv respectfullv,
t . 1 (Signed) FRA-NCTSJ. HENEY,
j 'U. Si Attorney:
Governor
Endorses
"The Public Should
Curative
ONE of the most wonderful events
In the history of medicine Is the
multitude of endorsements which Pe
runa Is receiving as a catarrh cure
from men of National Importance.
The most distinguished men of the
United States have no hesitation In
lending their influence to assist In let
ting the public know of the merits or
Pcruna.
A Prominent Judge Heartily
Endorses Pe-ru-na.
Hon. Dewltt C. Nellys. Topeka, Kan.,
for eight years District Attorney for
the northwestern quarter of Kansas,
and at present Judge 'of the District
Court In the Seventeenth Judicial Dis
trict, writes the following letter to the
Pcruna Medicine Company concerning
the famous catarrh remedy. Peruna:
"As I am particularly liable to catch
cold, which at once settles In catarrh
and seriously affects my hearing. I am
Indeed pleased with the help I have
found In using Peruna.
"After a severe attack, a bottle
never falls to restore me fully to
ucum:. .i uu x iiuu niiti oy using l oc- i
cafllonally It keeps me In good condl- j
tlon and prevents me from catching
cold. j
"It Is a fine tonic nnd I accord It my j
henrty endorsement."
Catarrh Is a result of changeable j
climate. Peruna Is a result of long and
careful experimentation. i
came to the rescue of her companlyi.
Both attacked Rublo. who had reloaded
the gun, and In the fight the gun was
forced from Rublo's hands and acci
dentally discharged. The bullet entered
Rublo's arm above the elbow and
caused an ugly wound which will prob
ably make amputation necessary.
Turks Would Have Sunk Her.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July S. The
Russian Embassy authorized Turkey to
sink tno Russian battleship Kniaz Po
temkln should she appear at the en
trance of ,rhe Bosphorus. The Porte
called the 'attention of the Embassy
will be found self explanatory. OREGON
Oregon Importing Company
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORS
Compound
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
The Magnificent State Capitol Building of Topeka, Kansas.
Cured By Pe-ru-na After Suffer
ing For Seven Years.
Mr. John L. Slusser. 244 N. Chandler
street, Topeka. Kan., member Modern
Woodmen of America, and deputy In
spector Mystic Shrine. Masonic lodge,
writes: I
"1 have been afflfcted nearly seven
years with kidney and bladder trouble
and occasional gall stones, wh'ch
caused n-e intense suffering and made
it almost impossible for mc to attend
to my every-day work.
"I spent more than a hundred dollars
In doctoring and found that it was only
a waste of money, but 36 worth of Pe
nt :ia made me a well man.
I feel It my duty to give duo praise
to the medicine which made such a
blessed change in my life."
The remedy that cures catarrh must
aim directly at the depressed nerve
centers. This is what Peruna doe.
Nearly one-hnlf the people nrf la
Momc rvnjr affected by catnrrh. There
fore It In alatoat a National on rue, amd It
In of National Import that the people
nbould Icbott of l'crunn.
Catarrh enters tho system through
the nerve centers and affects the mu
cous membranes. Peruna enables the
nerve centers to repel and expel the
catarrh from the system.
Catarrh Is an American disease.
Peruniv I an American remedy.
to tho possibility of the battleship's
attempting to force a passage of the
Bosphorus, nnd asked what ought to
be done under such circumstances.
"SJnk her without hesitation." was
the reply.
Tho dispatchboat Izzedin consequent
ly was sent to try to communicate
with the Knlaz Potemkln and warn
her not to go to Anadoll-Kavak, at the
entrance of the Bosphorus, as she
would be sunk If she appeared there.
Expected to Go to Caucasus.
ST. PETERSBURG. July S. The Ad
miralty has been advised of the arrival
Honorable Francis J. Heney, U. S. Attorney
Telephone Main
of Kansas
Peruna.
Know Its Great
Powers."
Every Trace of Catarrh Re
moved by Pe-ru-na.
Mr. Dan Canfield. 2029 Van Buret
street, Topeka, Kan.,' member Boiler
maker's Cnlon, writes:
"I have been a sufferer with catarrh
for a long time and it finally settled In
my stomach.
"I grew thin and pale, was nauseated
at tne sight of food, and felt that unless
I could obtain relief soon that I would
have to go away for my health.
"My cousin had used Peruna for a
cold and catarrh of the head, and had
been cured, so I began using it.
"My restoration to health was slow,
but sure, and at the end of seven
months I was once more in good health,
without a. traco of catarrh in my sys
tem, thanks to Peruna."
Catarrh is a systemic disease, and
curable only by systemic treatment.
A remedy that cures catarrh must
aim directly at the depressed nerve
' centers. This is what Peruna does.
Peruna Immediately invigorates the
nerve centers which give vitality to
the mucous membranes. Then the ca
tarrh disappears.
if you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
mna, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
resident of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio, and he will give you
the benefit of his valuable advice gra
tis. All correspondence strictly confi
dential. of the Knlaz Potemkln at Kustenji, and
is now endeavoring to get in touch
with Rear-Admiral Kruger's squadron
and turn it westward. Dispatches have
been sent to all tho Caucasus ports.
The return of the rebel battleship to
Kustenji was a complete surprise to
tho Admiralty, as they were convinced
that the mutineers were heading for
Batoum or Potln. The navnl authori
ties conjecture that a. large part of
the crew of the Knlaz Potemkln would
rather take advantage of Roumanla's
offer of treatment as deserters, and
thereby escape punishment for their
conduct, than cast in their lot with
the revolutionists In the Caucasus.
IMPORTING GOj'
m
380. 195 Third Street
Portland, July 7, 1905.
Portland, July 8, 1905.