THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND JUNE 3, 1906.
UNDER
MILITARY RULE
Mexican Governor Relieves the
Civil Authorities of
Responsibility.
ORDER IS FULLY RESTORED
Riot Due to Wage Demands of Na
tive Laborers Several Americans
and Eleven "Greasers" Are
Killed Troops on Border.
COLONEL "BILL" GREENE, OWNER
OF CAN AN EA MINES. PIC
TURESQUE CHARACTER.
CHICAGO. June 2. (Special.)
William C. Greene, "Colonel" Green
In New York and plain Bill" Greene
In Arizona, la the owner of the
Cananea mines, where the race war
between Americana ana Mexicans has
broken out. Colonel Greene Is an
Easterner by birth, a "Westerner by
Inclination and temperament, and an
all-round good fellow anywhere be
happens to be. Few men In the Uni
ted States are better known or more
generally liked and admired than
Colonel "Bill" Greene. Gotham was
too slow for him as a youth and he
want cow-punching beyond the Mis
souri. That proved to be a rather
mild occupation In time and so the
dashing and wide-awake youngster
organized and led several volunteer ex
peditions against the Apaches. Colo
nel Greene bas as many notches on
his gun as his colleague, "Bat" Mas
terson. He has been tried for and
acquitted of muVder. He has been
married twice. He is the largest
landowner In the Southwest and prob
ably there are few greater landlords
in the world. He Is worth 30.000,
HK). He Is an easy loser and a splen
did winner; but he seldom loses. He
Is charitable, frank, never forgets a
friend, and has a habit of making it
warm for his enemies. His posses
sions include 1,700,000 acres of land,
100.000 head of cattle and some of
the most productive mines In the
world.
T
DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 2. Martial law
was proclaimed this afternoon at Ca
nanea, Mexico, and every street tonight
Is being patrolled by Mexican soldiers,
rurales and the volunteers who left Naco
at 8 o"clock this morning. Colonel Kot
serlttsky arrived in Cananea today with
25 rurales. and as many more regular
Mexican soldiers are riding across the
country from Magdalena, the military
headquarters.
Colonel W. C. Greene has taken com
mand of the volunteer soldiers from Blx
hee, while Colonel Kotzerlltsky commands
the Mexican cavalry. Governor Ysabel
proclaimed martial law late this after
noon, relieving the civil authorities from
any responsibility for the present.
While there is feverish excitement yet
observable, it is believed there will be no
more attempts on the part of the striking
Mexicans to make any further demon
stration. The last telephone message re
ceived at Naco this afternoon was to the
effect that the streets of Cananea were
empty except for the guards who are on
duty. Governor Ysabel has turned his
first attention to the work of apprehend
ing the fenders who are responsible for
stirring up the fighting blood of the Mex
icans. Mexicans AVant More 'Wages.
There has been no attempt during the
day to reach any solution of the wage
scale at Cananea. The Mexicans huve
been receiving $1.60, gold, a day. The
wage scale was the cause for trouble In
the camp. Those reaching here say that
the Mexicans declared they would not re
turn to work for less than $5, Mexican,
per day.
Captain Tom Rynning, ot the Arizona
Rangers, who took command of the vol
unteers going with Governor Ysabel to
Cananea, left the scene of the trouble
for this side of the line at 7 o'clock to
night, accompanied by members of his
company. This is taken to indicate the
absence of serious apprehension. The
towns along the border on both the Amer
ican and Mexican side have been unusu
ally quiet and orderly today, and aside
from the arrival of the United States
troops at Naco early this afternoon there
lias been no incident of extraordinary
moment. It is now believed that the
forces on duty at Cananea will be able
to keep order until the arrival of regular
troops from Mexico.
No Race Hatred Felt.
Americans here and at other points on
the border regard the incident at Cananea
only as a labor trouble which might have
occurred in any large mining camp where
a large number of foreigners, not over
intelligent, are employed. Every effort
Is being made by Americans and Mexicans
alike to discourage race feeling. It is
felt that the strike at Cananea will not
Influence the friendly relations between
the citizens of the two nations along the
border. Business continued between
Americans and Mexicans as usual today.
The) following dispatch was received
hers tonight from Naco, Ariz.:
"A representative of the Associated
Press was In communication with Colonel
Greene over the telephone this afternoon
and was advised that Governor Ysabel
and the armed posse which accompanied
him from Bisbee had arrived at Cananea
and that their appearance In the town
had a quieting effect on the strikers.
Greene added that there was, however,
still considerable anxiety and uneasiness
apparent and indicated that the trouble
was not entirely at an end.
Situation Well In Hand.
Vice-consul Antonio Majsa. who rep
resents the Mexican government at Naco.
lias received a message from Cananea,
stating that the authorities there had
the situation well in hand.
Four troops of United States Cavalry
arrived In Naco this afternoon from Fort
Iluachuoa and have camped on the
American side of the line. It is said
that the troops are under strict orders
not to cross the line until permission has
been received from both President Roose
velt and President Diaz.
It is now learned that in the encounter
between Americans and the Mexican of
ficials at Naco last night two Mexicans
were killed besides the one previously
reported as wounded.
Asks for Federal Troops.
A dispatch to the International Amer
ican from Naco. Ariz., this morning con
veys the Information that United States
Consul Galbraith at Cananea has ad
dressed a message to President Roose
velt urging the great necessity for Fed
eral troops at Cananea. Consul Gal
braith, it Is said, Informed the President
that all the Americans in Cananea are
in great danger and suggested that it
was "time for quick action."
PREPARES TO HELP GALBRAITH
Government Asks Mexico to Protect
American Citizens.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-rThe State De
partment has received a most urgent tele
graphic appeal for help from American
Consular Agent Galbraith, at Cananea,
Mexico, in which he says:
"Aid from United States absolutely es
sential." The State Department also has received
direct application from the Governor of
the State of Sonora. Mexico, for help from
the American side, a most extraordinary
occurrence. The direct appeal was the
subject of hasty . consultations today
among the Secretary of State, Chief of
Staff, Brigadier-General Bell and the law
officers of the War Department, Inasmuch
as the right of the United States to send
troops into a friendly state Is in doubt.
Meanwhile the officers of the General
Staff are making ready to execute any
orders that may be Issued as the result
of Secretary Root's decision. Four troops
of cavalry are at Fort Huachuca, Just
north of the International boundary In
Arizona, and the staff officers assume that
by hard riding this force could reach
Cananea within a half day after they re
ceived orders. The official dispatches
upon which the State and War Depart
ments are expected to act are as follows:
"Naco, Arizona, June L Secretary of
State. Washington: Send assistance im
mediately to Cananea, Sonora, Mexico.
American citizens are being murdered and
property dynamited, and we must have
help. Send answer to Naco.
"GAL.BRAITH."'
Secretary Root, upon receipt of these
dispatches, sent the following message to
Ambassador Thompson. In the City of
Mexico:
"Galbraith. Consular Agent at Cananea,
telegraphs that American citizens are
being murdered and property dynamited
at that point, and asks immediate assist
ance. Press dispatches this morning re
port strike riots have resulted In race
conflict between Mexicans and Americans.
Bring to attention of Mexican govern
ment and ask prompt and effective con
trol to protect American citizens. Say to
the Mexican government that, if the mat
ter appears tj be of a serious character,
as dispatches seem to Indicate, the Gov
ernment of the United States would be
glad of any suggestion from the govern
ment of Mexico as to the course which we
may take to prevent violation of Interna
tional obligation on the part of our citi
zens or to help promote peace and
safety."
There is no wno treaty in force between
the United States and Mexico allowing
rtoops of one country to operate in the
country of the other. Short-lived treaties
have previously existed, but the Mexican
government has always been decidedly
opposed to an agreement which would al
low American soldiers on Mexican soil.
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT'S SIDE
Believes That Xatlve Laborers Were
Not Fairly Treated.
MEXICO CITY, June 2. The govern
ment has advices from Cananea, State
of Sonora, to the effect that the strike
of Mexican employes against the min
ing companies was at ( first perfectly
pacific. The protest was that the Mex
ican employes were unfairly treated
and that preference in pay and employ
ment was given to Americans. The
Mexican miners, it is claimed, were
roughly repulsed, and this action gave
rise to anger and the strikers set Are
to the lumber yards. The reports of
armed conflict between Americans and
Mexicans in which 14 men were killed
and wounded were unfounded.
The government has given orders to
General Luis Torres, commander of
that military zone, and Governor Ysa
bel, who is now probably on the scene
of the conflict, to concentrate the
forces, stamp out rioting, and pre
servo order. Word has been sent to
arrest and duly punish the guilty par
ties, and the government will proceed
with the utmost vigor.
The statement published that Ari
zona rangers were to cross into Mex
ican territory is regarded here as pre
posterous. Arizona is a territory of
the United States, and no order. It Is
believed, would be given for any in
vasion of Mexican territory.
Acting under instructions from the
State Department in Washington, the
American Ambassador today was in
consultation with the Foreign Rela
tions Department here. No official
statement as to the nature of the
questions under discussion could be ob
tained, but it is stated that the United
States Government is giving every evi
dence of good disposition toward Mex
ico in an effort to reach a basis of co
operation at Cananea.
WARNING TO ALL AMERICANS
Arizona Governor Notifies Them Not
to Cross Line.
PHOENIX, Ariz., June 2. Early this
morning Governor Kibbey wired Captain
Rynning, of the Arizona Rangers, at
Naco, to use every precaution to preserve
order on this side of the line and insist
ing that his authority cease at the line.
He also warned Rynning that any Ameri
can who crossed on account of the Can
anea trouble will do so at serious rlRk and
that all Americans should be so advised.
Before the Governor's message had time
to reach Rynning, the following was re
ceived from the officer:
"By request of Governor Ysabel, of So
nora, 275 volunteeers will go to protect
American interests in Cananea."
To this message Governor Kibbey re
plied: "Volunteers going into Mexico do so at
the risk of divesting themselves of their
American citizenship and protection as
such while there. I cannot permit an of
ficer or man in the territorial service to
go into Mexico at this time. Use every
precaution to preserve order on our side
of the line."
There is no reliable news here today of
the trouble at Cananea, except that gotten
through the Associated Press.
EXTREMELY L0W RATES
To Boston, Mass.. account Christian Sci
entists, American Academy of Medicine
and American Medical Association Con
ventions. Passengers can secure tickets
of their home agent via New York Cen
tral lines at $31.50 for the round trip. Sell
ing dates, June 4th, 6th and 7th, inclusive.
It gives passengers the opportunity of
stopping off at Niagara Falls in either
or both directions, also at Detroit,
Mich., and Sandusky. Ohio. If via New
York, passengers have the privilege
of day ride on the Hudson as far as Al
bany. For further information, reserva
tion of berths and ticket call on W. C.
Seachrest, North Pacific Coast Agent, 132
Third street.
Tennessee Democrats Adjourn.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., June 2. The state
Democratic convention adjourned sine die
at 2:30 o'clock this morning, after having
been in session four days. Congressman
M. R. Patterson was unanimously nomi
nated for Governor and Hon. H. H. Han
nah for Railroad Commissioner. Mr.
Hannah at present Is Adjutant-General of
the state. .
Sweden and Norway Borrow.
STOCKHOLM. June 2. The govern
ments of Sweden and Norway have ne
gotiated a loan of 115,000.000 at 314 per
cent, with Swedish. German. Fronoh
and Belgian banks.
PLAN NEW RESERVE
Forestry Officials to Withdraw
Land on John Day.
SEEK FULTON'S ADVICE
W1U Embrace Thirteen Townships
Near Heppner Senate Filibuster
Against Confirmation 'of
. Judge Wlckersham,
OREOONIAN NHWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 2. The forestry service has
notified Senator Fulton of its intention to
create the Heppner forest reserve, along
the north fork of the John Day River,
near Heppner, to embrace about 13 town
ships. . A map of the proposed reserve
has been submitted to the Senator, and he
has been asked to make any suggestions
of desirable changes In the boundaries.
He will take up the matter with persons
living in the Immediate vicinity of the
proposed reserve and transmit their views
to the department.
The Senator has been assured that no
grazing charge will be imposed this sea
son for use of the range In the Heppner,
Goose Lake or Fremont reserves, nor in
any other reserves that may be created
later this season. It is the Intention of
the department, however, to Impose a
charge next season on all reserves cre
ated this Summer.
FIGHT FOR OREGON SHEEPMEN
Senator Fulton Pleads for Justice
on Wenaha Reserve.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 2. Senator Fulton is still
fighting to secure better treatment for
Oregon sheepmen in the allotment of
range on the Wenaha forest reserve that
crosses into Washington. On the origi
nal allotment the Washington men were
given a large part of the Oregon range in
addition to that in their own state, where
upon the Oregon men protested. Senator
Fulton filed an elaborate argument today
in which he Insists that the deparement
should admit sheep to Oregon range only
where the application of Oregon owners
does not cover all the reserve open to
stock.
This principle is one for which Western
States will contend because of many trou
bles experienced In the past with preda
tory and non-taxpaylng grazers. The Sen
ator argues that the exclusive privilege
of using Oregon range by Oregon tax
paying stock should be conceded by the
department as a matter of broad Justice
to the community at whose Immediate
expense the reserve is created.
The rejection of Oregon sheep on the
Oregon side of the line was much heavier
than the rejection of Washington sheep
for either the Washington or Oregon side.
Washington owners asked for range for
60.850 sheep on their side of the reserve
and only 8640 were rejected. They asked
range for 76.678 sheep on the Oregon side,
of which but 11,370 were rejected. Ore
gon owners asked range for but 62,862
sheep, only on Oregon Bide of line, and the
rejections were 19,066.
The department explains this by saying
that the Oregon men asked for many
more sheep than they had been ranging
on reserve land. This statement is con
troverted by Oregon stockmen. In affi
davits they say they were accustomed to
run on this reserve land more sheep than
they asked to return there under Govern
ment regime.
WILL EXONERATE EAGLESON
Idaho Surveyor-General Convinces
Department of His Innocence.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 2. Surveyor-General Eagle
son, of Idaho, against whom serious
charges were recently preferred by Spe
cial Agent Pollard, of the General Land
Office, has filed extensive denials of each
and every charge with affidavits and doc
umentary evidence of his innocence.
He was charged among other things,
with having entered Into a pool with cer
tain Idaho men to corner the cream of
the public timber lands as they were
thrown open to entry, with having aided
relatives In securing choice pieces of pub
lic timber land, with collusion with a
Boise man to monopolize Government sur
veying contracts in Idaho, and numerous
other minor offenses. Eagleson's reply
convinces the department that he Is in
nocent, and he will be officially exon
erated. Pollard, who made the Investigation, ap
pears to be unreliable, for investigations
made by him of other offices have also
fallen flat on review.
Oppose Wlckersham'8 Confirmation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 2. Senators Nelson and Sic.
Cumber are preparing to make a long
filibuster in executive session to defeat
the confirmation of Judge Wlckersham, of
Alaska. They are compiling pamphlets
and documents bearing on the case In
any manner whatsoever, and propose
having them read at length to consume
time. One Senator said today that If
this filibuster keeps up Wlckersham will
get every vote in the Senate save those
of Nelson and McCumber. Their play for
time is decidedly unpopular.
Mrs. Fulton Coming Home.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 3. Airs. Fulton and her son
Fred will leave for Astoria next Satur
day. Representative Jones' wife left for
home today. She will stop in Indiana.
REVELS IN BULL FIGHT
Zontlnued From Page l.j
attempts on the Spanish King's life when
His Majesty visited Paris last year.
RISK LIFE FOR ROYAL FAVOR
Caballeros Fight Bulls With Horses
Not Blinded.
MADRID, June 2. The programme
for the royal bullfight was unusually
elaborate, for besides four ordinary
contests there were four more by "ca
balleros en place." This last is the most
dangerous of all classes of bullfighting,
for the caballeros fight on horseback
and. besides dealing with the infuriat
ed bull, they must manage a frightened
horse. Unlike the picadors, whose
horses are blinded, those of the cabal
leros have their eyes open to the com
bat. The caballeros for the present
fight had as patrons four of the titled
grandees of Spain, in order to augment
the pomp of the occasion.
The four matadors taking part in the
fights were Algabeno, Machaquito,
Bombita ""and Regatero, the foremost
bullfighters of Spain. The bulls used
on this occasion were from the famous
establishment of the Duke of Veragua,
a descendant of Columbus, who for
years has made a specialty of raising
fine Andaluslan bulls for royal tour
naments. The names of the' caballeros
are not announced in advance, as they
are chiefly known for their distin
guished patrons.
It was at the marriage of Alfonso's
father that a young Spanish Lieuten
ant, Romero, distinguished himself as
a caballer He had lost the favor of
the court and in desperation decided
to risk his life lighting: on horseback
against a bull. He killed the bull, and
was rewarded on the spot by being re
stored to royal favor, the King taking
off his own sword and presenting it to
him.
The Plaza de Toros is one of the
most splendid amphitheaters In Eu
rope, easily seating 15,000 to 20,000
people, while the crowd packed within
has at times reached 100,000. It is in
the Moorish style, with an enormous
entrance Kate which looks in the dis
tance like the Arc de Trlomphe in
Paris. The arena has a diameter of 315
feet, and all about this rise tier on tier
of galleries and boxes, many of1 them
bearing the arms of noble families,
with the royal box occupying a com
manding position.
WHERE MORALES LEARNED IT
Imbibed Anarchy In Germany and
Quarreled With Family.
BARCELONA, June 2. Inquiries at
Sabdell show that Morales, the chief
suspect in the attempt to assassinate
King Alfonso, is the son of a manu
facturer there. He was educated in Ger
many, where he became Imbued with
anarchistic ideas. His disposition ren
dered him insufferable to his family
and last January, having Inherited 20,
000, he left his father's house.
APOLOGIZES TO HAMILTON.
Queen Acknowledges Wrong Done In
H is Arrest.
MADRID, June 2. (Special.) Before
the release of the British subject Ham
ilton, who was at first charged with
having been one of the anarchists im
plicated in the attempt against King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria, he was
summoned to court and the Queen
apologized humbly.
WILL CUT OUT
WOMAN THIEF WHO SWALLOWED
GEM GIVES CONSENT.
Agrees to Go Under Knife in Return for
Liberty and Immunity From
Prosecution.
OMAHA. June 2. "Yes, I will undergo
an operation so that Combs can have
his diamond; anything to be released
from the miserable place I am In."
Such was the statement by Miss Mae
Thomas, the woman who swallowed a
J250 diamond in a jewelry store three
days ago. Dr. O. W. Henry, one of the
most eminent surgeons in Omaha, con
sented to perform the operation on
Miss Thomas, the fact being cited that
she had no money; that her 3-year-old
child at Houston. Tex., was at death's
door, and that she would be given her
freedom just as soon as the Jewel was
returned to Its rightful owner.
"I will be glad to perform the opera
tion," said Dr. Henry. "I do not con
sider the operation a dangerous one
and Miss Thomas will be none the
worse off for her experience."
Miss Thomas will be taken to the
Omaha General Hospital tomorrow
morning, where the diamond will be
removed. It lays, according to the X
ray plate, about one and a half inches
above the appendix tightly clinging to
the Intestines. In the removal of the
jewel it will be necessary to slit Miss
Thomas' stomach from a point under
the breast to the hip. Then Dr. Henry
will remove the Intestines, make a tiny
slit near the location of the diamond
and force it out.
By tne use of the Murphy button the
openin- can be closed and will, in the
opinion of surgeons, heal within ten
days, the button being absorbed by the
acids of the stomach.
MANAGERS SUE DR. FORCE
Say Insurance President May Have
Stolen About $200,000.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.-Sult was be
gun by the present management of the
Northwestern Life Insurance Company
against Dr. F. F. Force, ex-president,
asking for an accounting and the return
of any of the company funds found to
have been misappropriated. It Is alleged
In the complaint that this sum may reach
as high as J2O0,O0O, including not only the
amount for the stealing of which Force
was lately convicted, but the 350,000 that
he is charged with paying to Dr. D. W.
Edwards, his predecessor in office, for get
ting out. It is alleged that this sum
came out of the company's treasury and
should be returned.
The statute of limitations would have
run out against the Edwards payment,
while the National law provides that the
statute shall begin operation from the
time the alleged offense was discovered.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
June 4, 6, X, 23, 25, July 2 and 3,
Aug. 7, 8, 9, Sept. 8 and 10.
On the above dates the Great Northern
Railway will have on sale tickets to Chi
cago and return at rate of 371.60. St. Louis
and return 367.30, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth, Superior, or Sioux City and
return, 360. Tickets first-class, good go
ing via the Great Northern, returning
same or any direct route, stopovers al
lowed. For tickets, sleeping-car reserva
tions, or any additional information call
on or address H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A.,
122 Third street, Portland.
Mrs. Watson's Marriage Denied.
NEW YORK, June 2. The report that
Mrs. Emma Spreckels Watson, daughter
of Claus Spreckels, of San Francisco,
was married today to John W. Ferris,
of the same city in the Church of the
Transfiguration, was denied by Rev.
George C. Houghton, rector , of the
church, tonight. Dr. Houghton said:
"I did not marry them. I know of no
one who did marry them, nor do I know
of any arrangements for the marriage."
LOW EXCURSION BATES.
Bare Chance to See the Upper Colombia
River by Way of the O. R. ft N.
Until September 30. the O. R. & N. Co.
announces the following very low return
trip Sunday rates to Upper Columbia Riv
er points, good on any train:
Latourelle. 31-25: Bridal Veil. 31.25: Mult
nomah Falls, 31.25; Bonneville. 31.25; Cas
cade Locks. 31.25: Collins, 32; Hood River,
32: The Dalles. 33.
Parties taking; advantage of the new
local train, leaving here at 8:15 A. M., will
have six hours at Multnomah Falls, five
hours at Bonneville, and four hours at
Hood River and Mosler.
Particulars by asuing C. W. STINGER,
City Ticket Agent. Third and Washington
streets.
T
NEW
TRAINS
Hill Lines Will Improve Passen
ger Service to Coast.
RUN OUT OF CHICAGO
Attempt to Divert Traffic From Ban
Francisco to Pacific Xorthwest
Inaugurated This Section
Growing in Popularity.
CHICAGO. June 2. (Special.) The Bur
lington, Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads will try to capture some
of the passenger business for the North
west Pacific Coast which has hitherto
been going to San Francisco. With this
end in view it is the avowed purpose of
these companies to improve the service
between Chicago, Seattle. Portland, Ta
coma, Spokane and Vancouver, so that
it will be as ample and as attractive as
the service now given between Chicago
and the Mid-Pacific Coast.
The first step in this direction will be
taken tomorrow, when the Burlington and
the Great Northern will start a new Chl-oago-Coast
service by Inaugurating two
new trains, which represent an expendi
ture for equipment of over 32,000,000.
The northbound train will be called the
Minnesota day limited and the southbound
the Chicago day limited. The first train
will leave for St. Paul and Minneapolis
at 8:20 a. m. and will arrive in St. Paul
at 10 p. m. and at Minneapolis at 10:35.
A similar schedule will be maintained
southbound, giving passengers a 140-mlle
ride along the banks of the Mississippi
River at points where the scenery is un
excelled. It is also stated that the three compa
nies are preparing to extend two famous
trains to Chicago as soon as the details
can be worked out. This will be done be
cause of the St. Paul's Pacific Coast ex
tension and because the growing popular
ity of the North-Coast resorts has greatly
increased the traffic through the St. Paul
gateway. The two trains which will be
made through Chicago-Pacific Coast
trains are the Oriental limited train of
the Great 'Northern and the North Coast
limited train of the Northern Pacific.
These trains would have been made
through trains beginning tomorrow pro
vided the details of the service could
have been worked out. When the new
service Is Inaugurated It will be so ar
ranged that the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern will have an equal chance
at the traffic which the Burlington will
bring to St. Paul and Minneapolis.
WILti SCCCEKD A. P. M'DONALD
C. II. Hunter, of Rock Island, to
Represent Road In Portland.
ST. PAUL. Minn., June 2. (Special.) C.
H. Hunter, commercial agent of the Rock
Island In St. Paul, was this afternoon no
tified of his appointment as general agent
of the Rock Island-Frisco line at Port
land, Or. He succeeds A. P. McDonald,
who resigned three months ago. This is
a distinctive promotion for Mr. Hunter
and is In recognition of the valuable serv
ices he has performed since he came to
St. Paul, In July, 1901, when the Rock Isl
and opened an otnee here.
It was a hard field to enter, because
competition for business is keener at this
point than In any other part of the coun
try. Mr. Hunter, however, has been emi
nently successful, and, after looking
around for three months for a successor
to Mr. McDonald, the officials have chos
en a St. Paul man. Besides attending
strictly to his business, Mr. Hunter has
been able to make a number of friends
here, and his departure will be regretted.
Mr. Hunter has been In the service of
the Rock Island for the past 17 years.
He came direct to St. Paul from Rock
Island, 111., where he was located a year.
His first railroad experience was with the
Milwaukee in 18S6 at Coon Rapids, la.
From there he went to Council Bluffs, la.,
with the Union Pacific, which he repre
sented in both passenger and freight de
partments. It has not yet been decided as to when
Mr. Hunter will leave for Portland, but
It will probably be soon.
Bessie Bauer Still Missing.
MIsb Bessie Bauer, the young woman
who has twice disappeared from her
home. Is still missing. Detectives and a
corps of volunteers have been beating the
brush near Rivervlew Cemetery In an ef
fort to find her. No trace of the girl can
be found. Several rumors of her sup
posed whereabouts have been received by
the police, but they have proven
groundless.
"Hunger Strike" In Kursk Prison.
KURSK, Russia, June 2. The politi
cal prisoners in pr'.son here have de
clared a "hunger strike" until amnesty
's (rranted. .
A Wonderful Record. 1
As made up by improved and exact
processes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is a most efficient remedy for regu
lating all tbe womanly functions, correct
ing displacements, as prolapsus, haterer
sioo and retroversion, overcoming painful
periods, toning up the Dtrm and bring
ing about a perfect stake of health. It
cures the backache, periodical headaches, '
the d ragging-down dietreM tn tbe pelrie
region, the pain and tenderness over
lower abdominal region, dries op the
peivio catarrhal drain, so disagreeable
and weakening, and oreruuuies every
form of weakness incident to tbe organs
distinctly feminine.
"Favorite Prescription k the only
medicine for woenetn, tbe makeca of
which are not afraid to print their
formula on tbe bottle wrapper, thua
taking tbeir patrons Into their full con
fidence. It is the only medicine for
women, every ingredient of which baa
the strongest possibie endorsement of
the most eminent medical practitioners
and writers of our day, recommending
it for the diseases for which Favorite
Prescription" is used. It to toe only
put-up medicine for women, mold
through druggists, which does not con
tain a large percentage of alcohol, so
harmful In the long run, especially to
delicate women. It has more genuine
cures to Its credit than all other medi
cines for women combined, having
saved thousands of sufferers from the
operating table and the surgeon's knife.
It has restored delicate, weak women to
strong and vigorous health and virility,
making motherhood possibie, where there
was barrenness before, thereby brighten
ing and making nappy many thousands
of homes by the advent of little ones to
strengthen the marital bonds and add
sunshine where gloom and despondency
had reigned before.
Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce. He will send
you good, fatherly, professional advice,
in a plain, sealed envelope, absolutely
free. Address htm at Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
gripe. They effectually cleanse the sys
tem of accumulated impurities.
The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, by Dr. Pierce, 1008 pages, is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps
for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps
for tbe cloth -bound volume. Address
as above.
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
- v, " - ' ' "- '
5 p ', -
0 ,s , a ,'.. 9
6 v ' " v
6 " e::.i ::...f: f.:.:; ::t::.' : O
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X MISS JULIA MARLOWE.
MISS JULIA
Htartity Approves cf
i
00000000000000000000000000000000H0H00
I
N a letter to The Peruna Medicine
Co.. Miss Julia Marlowe, of New
York City, writes the following:
"I u alad to write my Indorse
ment of the areat remedy, Peruna,
as a nerve tonic. I do mo moat
heartily. Julia Marlowe.
Nervousness is very common among
women. This condition is due to an
emic nerve centers. The nerve centers
are the reservoirs of nervous vitality.
These centers become bloodless for
want of proper nutrition.
This is especially true In the Spring
season. Every Spring a host of inva
lids are produced as the direct result
of weak nerves.
This can frequently be obviated by
using Peruna. Peruna aims at the
root of the difficulty by helping the
digestion.
tlflw
v
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME AND WON
universal popular approval. Oldest and most famous m the
world. Beat for all uses. Sold by leading dealers everywhere.
GRAND PRJZE 5SSff ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
W. C. CAJuT, BAJLEbHAX. POKTUlND HOTKJ. PORTLAND. OB.
We Cure Men for $12.50
A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR
CHRONIC DISEASES. ,
ULCERS.
STRICTURE.
HYDROCELE.
VARICOCELE.
BLOOD POISON.
We do not offer you any FREE TRIAL TREATMENTS, ELECTRIC BELTS,
WORTHLESS CRAYONS, or other useless methods of treatment. Our ads are
our own, and while others may copy them, thev cannot imitate our superior
methods of treatment. WE ARE THE LONGEST LOCATED AND OLDEST
SPECIALISTS IN PORTLAND, having been located here 25 years. We do not
advertise cheap. Inferior treatment, but we give you all the results of years
of ripe experience, gained in the treatment of many thousands of patients.
We give you our skill and ability in the treatment of diseases of men for a
fair fee, which may be paid in any way the patient desires. INVESTIGATE
OUR METHODS AND LEARN THAT WE ARE ALL WE CLAIM TO BE,
AND WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR CASE IN OUR HANDS YOU ARE SURE OF
GETTING THE BEST TREATMENT THAT CAN BE OBTAINED ANY
WHERE. CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thorough
and searching examination is desired, though if inconvenient to call write
us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are from 9 A. M to 8-30
P. M.. excepting Sunday, from 9 to 12. Address or call on the
ST.LOUIS
Medical and
Surgical
COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS PORTLAND. Or.
PRAISES PE RU NA.
MARLOWE.
Per una for the Nerves.
Digestion furnishes nutrition for the
nerve centers.
Properly digested food furnishes
these reservoirs of life with vitality,
which leads to strong, steady nerves,
and thus nourishes life.
Peruna Is in , great favor among
women, especially thoBe who have vo
cations that are trying to the nerves.
Expressions of Gratitude.
Dr. Hartman has received number
less letters containing expressions of
gratitude for relief experienced
through the use of Peruna In cases of
nervousness.
Probably no other physioian has
larger number of grateful patlenta
scattered all over the civilised world
than Dr. Hartman.
Not a day passes that he does not re
ceive some token of appreciation from
the patients whom he has relieved of
some chronic malady.
We will treat any single uncomplicated aliment for
$12.S0 for the fee.
WK ACCEPT NO INCURABLE CASES WK NEVER
HOLD OUT FALSE HOPES WE FULFILL OCR PROM
ISES WB NEVER FAIL IN ANT CASE! WE TAKE.
CONSULTATION FREE
We desire to reach the poor as well as the rich man,
and by making our fee only 112.60. payable on easy
terms, we increase our business and secure lasting grat
itude from thousands, who would otherwise remain '
fllcted If It were not for this liberal offer,
SKIN DISEASES.
GONORRHOEA.
PROSTATIC DISEASES.
NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY.
NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.
DISPENSARY