THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, "PORTLAND; JUXtr 10, 1906.
DRAFT RELIEF PLAN
San Francisco Citizens Wire
Suggestions to Roosevelt.
SEEK GOVERNMENT LOANS
Want $10,000,000 Given lied Cross
to Aid Homeless nnd $12,000,
000 Put In Hanks With
City lionds as Security.
SAN FRANCISCO, June .-A tele
' gram was sent to President Roosevelt
today setting forth, the conditions ex-
isting in San Francisco and offering
suKgi'Stions as to means by which aid.
'"'may be obtained from the National
Government, through action by Con
gress. It is pointed out that the dis
aster ' which has befallen the city is
not purely local, as it involves a Street
National port closely 'related to inter
. slate and foreisu commerce, the resu
lation of which as. well as all meas-'
ures Hffectingr the general welfare is
entrusted by the constitution to Con
gress. Therefore it is asked that the pre.ee
dents established in the cases of the
l'aeiiic Railroads. Cuba, National ex
positions, and other instances be fol
lowed. IX is srfgi,"ested that Congress
authorize first a loan to the National
Red Cross of 10, HOD. OO.i to aid in the
reestablishment of the homeless in
houses before next Winter; second,
that the Secretary of the Treasury be
authorized to accept- SI -.00(1,000 of
bonds now unsold In the city treasury
" as security for the deposit of National
moneys with the banks, and, third,
that such other measures be adopted
as may be. deemed appropriate.
The President is informed that a
committee lias been appointed to con
fer with him and the Secretary of the
' Treasury on the subject with a view
to expediting action.
The telegram is signed by Governor
Pardee, Mayor Svhmitz, and William
V. Jlerrln, acting chairman of the citi
zens' finance committee.
Messages were also sent by Secretary
Rufu3 P. Jennings, of the reconstruction
" committee, to Secretary Shaw. Senator
Perkins and Congressman Hayes, calling
: their attention and that of the entire
California, delegation to the matter, and
''.asking tlieir earnest co-operation.
A concurrent resolution requesting the
immediate appropriation of the S1U.000.OO0
was introduced in the State Legislature
j'TodHy. The memorials to Congress will be
telegraphed to Washington, where a sub
- commit tee of the tinance committee ar
' rived today. Tills committee comprises
Ui'y-l),'vine. Judge W. V. Morrow. Wal
' iff J, Rartnett and Benjamin Ide
VOu'eler.
A delegation from San Francisco, with
Rufus P. Jennings at its head, is at Sac
ramento to place t!v matter before both
houses of the legislature. At a seeret
conference at the Governor's office at
Sacramento last night it was agreed that
, . "both the Senate and Assembly should be
asked to memorialize Congress on the Red
Cross and bond projects.
M IU'LI S 1 l,Ol 11 TO UK SOLD
Hills for 13.500.000 Pounds Will
He Opened .Itinc IK, .
SAX FRANCISCO. June 0. General
' Creely reported to the llnanee commit
tee yesterday that he had made an at
tempt to give to individuals the. flour
; which lately has been the occasion of
; considerable controversy, and lias
found that it was utterly impossible
, to give away anything like that quan
tity of the surplus stock. The former
plan, he said, had been to exchange
the flour with the bakers for bread,
which was afterward given away in
(lie relief work.
He told the committee that in his
opinion it was a much simpler and
more economic plan to sell to the high
est cash bidder the entire stock and
, use the money for the purchase of
bread or any other form of relief sup
plies. t was dually decided to hold
out r.Oo.000 or 1,0.10,000 pounds to be
. given to charitable institutions, which
would be able to use it.
General Greely stated that he had
advertised the flour for sale, the terms
.being 25 per cent with the bid, an
other quarter-of the price on delivery,
.the third quarter in 30 days, and the
balance in lio (lays. He had adver
tised, he said, for bids on 13.500,000
pounds of flour and 1,000.000 pounds
of cornmeal. It is at present stored
at port Costa, at the Presidio, at the
-Moulder warehouse, and on the three
(transports, Warren, Crook and Meade.
The surplus will be sold In small
rlors, or all to one bidder, as the open
ing of the-bids on June IS discloses
Wliicli will bring the greater sum.
The management of the sale will be
in the bands of Major KrauthorT, and
it will be advertised In Seattle. Los
Angeles, Taoiima and Portland.
..v MLST .STILL, l'Ei;i) 2.-, 000.
. . Bread Une Gradually TJiinned, but
Problem Continues Large.
r SAN FRANCISCO. June 9,-lSpecjal.)
y .Thursday's distribution of rations showed
:.,v.a reduction of nearly toon in the bread
..n line, which, now" numbers approximately
: ..M.OeO. The exatft number fed -by the raw
t food distribution on Thursday .was 31. 46,
- against 35.SS on Tuewluy. and the number
- of meal tickets given . out had increased
- from ll.OlTi to U.204..
Hy the time the Army leaves the work,
-.-.it is expected tnat the number will have
j been, reduced io 2.-..0CO, .and that many of
, '-.that residue will have, to be cured for an
Indefinite time, iadoiij as any of the
.. vquarteius in the harruclv which have been
'built at the speedway in tlolden Gate Park
f remain unoccupied, tliere will always be
,. the proposition of relief In excess of the
.demand. There is still room for 700 or
.-rS"0 more persons. .
v How to manage ihe relief work after
J the Army withdraws at the end of the
month is the problem. ' One plan contem
plates the centralization of all the supply
, distribution in' e.lch neighborhood at the
.' soup kilohen. where hot meals and sup
..yl'llcs f raw food could be distributed to
"-lamilles whose needy condition has been
determined, the tickets for different sup-
'plies, including clothing, to be given out
under the management of the Red Cross.
"The Associated Charities will do the
j.wnrk of investigation In whatever form
of relief Is determined upon after the
,'Army leaves." said General Greely yes-
Jterdny. and he added: "1 have not yet
? seriously considered any of the plans for
' carrying on the work after the Army
withdraws, and I shall not do so until it
'is determined who is to be in control."
..AI'JOl'HXS TT'K.SI.VY AT XOOX
California Legislature Agrees to
Prolong Its Session."-
f SACRAMENTO, Cat. June . 'At ten
"'liimutes before midnight, the ScDate. by
'. 'passing a concurrent resolution providing
s-t for adjournment on next Tuesday,.decided
that the session should be prolonged until
noon of that day. The resolution was
carried by a vote of 1" to 14. It had
been previously carried in the Assembly.
Pinal Kent It (a nee Prom Xew York.
NEW YORK, June 9. The executive
committee of '-the San Francisco relief
committee of the Merchants' Association
of New York met yesterday for the pur
pose of winding up its affairs. It was de
cided that the treasury -shotrld' at once
forward to James D. Phelan a draft for
the funds ..now on. hand, . which, with In
terest to date at 3 per cent, amounts to
S.W.S1.
PULAJANES BURN TOWN
Scouts and Constabulary Pursue
; .. Bandits In Saniar. ;
MANILA, June V Tire, village of San
Quicio.. near. Cajb8Ea, . of) the Island
of Saniar, oas been burned by the Pu
lajancs, but no :? casualties have been
reported -A force of 'scouts and con
stabularies! with Governor'-Curry in
command", has.' heei) . sent .in, pursuit of
the hostilw tond. - ..-
All Askfor Agricultural Bank.
MANILA June 9. At a mass meeting of
the American, Spanish,' Filipino -and Chi
nese Chambers of Commerce, held yester
day, a resolution advocating "the immedi
ate passage 0f the -agricultural bank bill
was -adopted And ordered." cab! ed;-to the
Secretary of .War at Washington. The
meeting watt-addrefsecT by Governor Ide
and Commissioner Worcester. Both speak
ers advised sending the cable a.V evidence
of the feeling of the Filipino people, and
expressed their confidence that Congress
would pSss the bill. ' '
Pleetlon Frauds by Governor Luna.
MANILA. June 9. Governor Ide today
set aside the election of Luna as Gov
ernor of the Province of La Union. This
action was taken on the recommendation
of the Government's attorney. Evidence
was taken to show that Luna had voters
of the opposite party arrested on false
charges of bribery, thus intimidating them
into voting for him. Governor Ide finds
that a majority of the charges have been
proved. Therefore he has ordered another
election.
Ide Goes on Inspeetlon Tour.
MANILA. June 9. Governor Ide, Com
missioner Tavera and a special party
started today on an inspection tour
through the provinces of Cavite, Batangea,
Bulucan, Pangasian and Tanyabas. Gov
ernor Ide will dedicate a new high school
at Lucena. Tanyabas Province.
CINCINNATI GOES DRY.
Break hi Water Mains Shuts Off
City's Kntire Supply.
CINCINNATI, June 9. The city of
Cincinnati was tonight without a water
supply and as a result the street car
system and all traction lines running
into the city were brought to a stand
still. Many of the big buildings which
depend on water for power, including
some hotels, were without elevator ser
vice. A break in one of the water mains, to
gether with a mistake ..In turning some
of the valves, caused a great waste of
water, so that the hilltops were without
water all night, At 4 o'clock this after
noon the' entire water service was shut
off.
The intense heat added to the serious
ness of the situation, but the possible
danger from fire caused most alarm and
the lire department set a watch on cis
teiiis and reservoirs.
At 6:45 o'clock tonight the water was
partially turned on in the downtown dis
trict of the city, but on the hilltops the
people were still without water.
By the turning on of the water in the
downtown district street and traction
cars were able again to resume opera
tions and business houses which depend
on water for power continued as usual.
Burial or Mine Virlims.
RKD LODGF. Mont., June 9. Six
victims of the mine disaster Thomas
Skelley, Torrence Fleming, Michael
Garriagc, William Bailey, Alvin Mc
Fate and Matt Reikaa were buried
today, the whole town suspending bus
iness and paying tribute. The tire is
still burning in the mine, but has lost
much of its force. The gas in the en
tries is still strong and dangerous.
Mine Inspector Mclermott is not able
to say when resumption of mining will
be permitted.
Work of Art to Be Blessed Next Sunday
COPY OF "THE ARCHANGEL MICHAEL" BY GUIDO RENI,
TO BE CONSECRATED AT ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, ROME
NEXT Sunday morning. June 17, at St.
Michael's Church, on the occasion of
the celebration of the Feast of St. An
thony, a notable work of art just com
pleted for that church will be blessed.
Tho picture is a line copy of "The Arch
angel Michael," by the famous artist,
Guiilo Re:ii, and the copy has been exe
cuted by George Do I'yro, of Rome, and
recently of San FrancLseo.
Back of Mr. De Pyro's presence in Port
land is the story of the 9an Francisco
disaster, and to Father CeKtelH. of 9t.
Michael's Church, is due the credit ot
securing a specimen of the artist's work
for Portland. Less than . a year ago Mr.
De Pyro took up his residence in San
Francisco. While there he painted two
largo pictures for the churches ot Sts.
Peter and Paul and i?t. Ignatius. The
morning of April 18 found him homeless;
his art treasures, . library everything
swept away. Joining the relief forces, he
acted' as Interpreter,, and, by means of
his 'knowledge of three languages, helped
In sorting families' who spoke.no English,
putting the right ones together.
Two weeks after the earthquake he ar
rived in Portland and made himself
known to Father Cestclli. who. immedi
ately recognizing his ability, gave him an
order for a copy of the "Archangel Mi
chael." A room in the basement of the
church was converted Into a studio, where
the artist has been besily occupied for
the past six weeks.
The copy is about the size of the orig
inal painting, the canvas measuring 7x12
feet. The figure of St. Michael stands out
boldly from a rich, dark background,
Mr. De Pyro being particularly successful
in his handling of light and shade. He
understands color, too the deep, rich hues
the old masters employed and uses this
knowledge with telling effect. His thor
ough familiarity with the original paint
ing and with Gudo Reni's style, together
with his own mastery of technique, ena
bles him to give more than a faithful
reproduction of line and color, interpret
ing the spirit and sentiment of the mas
ter's idea in a way that denotes the high
est artistic feeling as well as skill with
the hands.
The picture will be hung above the altar,
which space affords a beautiful setting
STRUCK
Electrical Storm Claims Vic
tims in Pennsylvania.
HAIL DESTROYS CROPS
Destructive Wind 'and Bains lie
ported in Xew York and Ohio,
.several Killed or Urownca
In the Ploods.
PITT9BURU. June 9. From niany' points
in Western Pennsylvania tonight come
reportt' Of death 'and' damage- by severe
electrical storms today. At Mohongahela
the storm was accompanied by a high
wind that uprooted trees and blew down
many email buildings. A number of resi
dences were struck by lightning, the tele
graph service. was put out of commission
and several thousand dollars' Vortti of
damage jylis done." .".'" .' ' ' ''-
At Beaver Falls hailstones of immense
size fell, doing great damage to windows,
fruit trees and crops. At Kittaning.
James Mitchell and his 15-year-old son.
who were sitting on a porch, were struck
and killed by lightning and the house
was set on fire." Others of the family were
stunned.
At Punxsutawney. Clyde Blose. aged 18.
and Bert" Weiss, aged 20, were killed by
lightning' white standing in the doorway
of a: barn. Lactd Blose. a brother of
Clyde, was also struck and is not expected
to live.
OHIO FARMS ARE FLOODED
Buildings Swept Away and Live
stock Drowned..
STKUBKNV1LLB. O.. June 9. In conse
quence of the heavy rain in the lower
end of the county this afternoon. Rush
Run, Deep Run, Salt Run and Shannon
Run overflowed over four miles of coun
try near the Ohio River. Much farm prop
erty was damaged, many farm buildings
were swept away and some livestock was
destroyed. Many persons had narrow
escapes from drowning, so quickly did the
rush of water come.
The Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad is
washed out for three miles, and it will
be several days before traffic can be re
sumed. The Wheeling & Lake Erie was
also under water in many places.
STOKM WRECKS BCILDIXGS.
Peter Cook Fatally Injured In Gale
at Marietta, O.
MARIBTTA, O.. June 9. A destructive
storm passed over Marietta today, up
rooting trees, unrooriing houses and
wrecking small buildings. Peter Cook. 54
years old. was fatally injured. Several
other persons were hurt by shattered
glass.
T
KLABORATE mKCAl'TIOXS TAKEN
TO PROTECT nOOSEVEl.T.
Octeetlvea and Seeret Service Men
Surround white Houne Hin Move
ments Kept Secret.
WASHINGTON. June 9. (Special.)
Kxtraordina ry precautions are being
taken in the- vicinity of the White
House to protect the President from
any possibility of danger. Plain
clothes men from the local detective
force, secret service agents, and a score
of uniformed policemen guard every
entrance and exit to the executive
mansion, and no one Is permitted to
loiter about the grounds or gateway
on the north side of the enclosure,
which is a public thoroughfarer
All the gates at the east, south and
west entrances to the grounds are
I ' r" V ""few ,t i t
t I - ' -v -- , -- , It
t ;w n ; i i
I ; - -VAffc "' 1
ii i i i -
i N i ; i i
"THE ARCHANGEL MICHAEL," BY tillDO RENI.
for it. Lovers of art in Portland witl wel
come Mr. De Pyro's work as an acquisi
tion to. the art of the. clty ..The securing
of this picture .for the church .will be
among the last of the services rendered
securely chained and padlocked and
policemen keep a sharp outlook for
stragglers. This' action is considered
significant, coming as it does after the
bomb-throwing in Madrid. When the
President starts for his customary aft
ernoon drive in an open carriage no
one is permitted to linger about the
driveway or entrance. No fixed time
Is set for the departure, which is
changed daily, so nobody outside of
the guardians of the White House may
know when to expect the President to
come down the driveway.
BOY MURDERER MARRIED
Antone Woode, Alias C. II. Howard,
Wins Accomplished Bride.
CANON CITY, Colo..- June 9. (Special.)
Antone Woode alias Charles H. Howard,
who gained National notoriety as the
'Colorado boy murderer," and was pa
roled from the Colorado State Penitenti
ary only a few months ago, was married
at Newburgh, N. Y., last Monday even
ing to Miss Bstella Terry, daughter of ex
Judge Henry P. Terry, of that city. The
news ceme to Warden Cleghorn today in
a letter from Woode himself, who stays
his bride is an elocutionist and an accomplished-musician.
Woode's case attracted the attention of
criminologists, those experts being divided
as to whether he was a degenerate and
beyond hope of reformation. Woode, in
JS(2, at the age of 10 year?, shot and
killed Joseph Smith, "near Brighton, to
obtain 'a Watch the ' latter carried. He
was 'sentenced tb 25 years 'in the State
Penitentiary. Last Fall fie was paroled,
and went to the Roycrofters at East Au
rora, N. TV, and later to New York, where
he was employed by the Church Calender
Company.
Woode is an artist and musician, talents
that he developed when he began his
prison career.
MURDER AT BALL GAME
Xegroes Kill Spectator and Shoot
V in ii ire in Delaware.
. . DOVF.R, Del.. June . Luther Howell
was shot through the heart tonight at
Frederica and C. W. Cameron, of Phila
delphia, a baseball umpire,, was. shot in
the shoulder, as the result of a baseball
game.
The shooting was done by Junier Ben
son and Buck Causeland. negroes. They
were captured and lodged In jail here.
KILLED BY A FOUL TIP
Young Catcher Returns Ball to
Pitcher and Falls Dead.
s
MUSK.OOEK. I. T.. June 9. Claud
Camp, aged 21. while catching, in a base
ball game here today was struck over
the heart by a foul tip. He picked up the
ball, threw, it to the pitcher and fell dead.
Lucauia Stuck in the Mud.
NEW YORK. June 9. (Special.) The
Cunard liner Lucanla. which sailed at
3 o'clock this afternoon for Liverpool,
Jammed her'-ffrrse into the mud of the
west bank of the main ship channel ot
the lower bay an honr later. After two
hours' work, tugs pulled' her out and she
proceeded on her voyage. Thousands of
pleasure-seekers who had sought the
Staten Island and Coney Island shores
watched the, big liner struggling in the
mud.
Ieat Kills Eight) in Chicago.
CHICAGO. June. 9. Although yesterday
was appreciably ; 'cooler than the preced
ing day, heat was liven as contributing
CRUse to eight fieatbi reported In Chicagcv
In' addition there were several ' prostra
tions. The temperature reached a maxi
mum of SI degrees, anil there was a rain
fal of .11 of afr inch. The wind attained a
velocity of -fw miles an hour from the
southwest. The cumulative effect of the
three days of warm weather was the
chief element in the deaths. With little
children this effect was more marked.
Christian Scientists Reach Boston,
BOSTON, June 9. The vanguard of
more than 10.000 Christian Scientists
who will attend the dedication of the
new Christian Science temple here to-"
morrow arrived In the city last night.
They "ame on tight special trains from
the West.
A recent traveler' In Poland write that. In
his view. Warsaw and London have the most
beautiful women in the worlfl The Polish
etrl Is sai.i. as a rule, to have k.mhI tante,
to know hew to Mend colors artistically, anil
make a graceful appearance.
by Father Cestclli for" St. Michael's, as, he
js Heaving that parish soon to .fill the po
sition of chaplain of St. Vincent's Hos
pital, left vacant by the death of Monsig
nore Blanchet.
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND
Longworths Look Forward to
Enjoyable Stay Abroad.
FINE TRIP ACROSS POND
Ambassador and Mrs. Held Plan
but One Week of Social Kngagc
nients (io to- Ascot Races,
Then to Continent.
LOKt)ON. June J.-i'Mr. and Mrs. Nich
olas" Longworth arrived at Plymouth to
night on the American line steamer St.
Louis. Mr. Longworth refused to dls
cUss' -political topics, and said that he
and Mrs. Longworth had merely come
on a holiday and looked forward to an
enjoyable stay in Tiurope. He said they
would spend a fortnight in London and
then go' to Germany, and perhaps to
France, but that .their Itinerary had not
been definitely fixed. They probably will
embark for the United States about Au
gust 4.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Longworth are in
good health. They had delightful weath
er on the voyage and made many friends
aboard ship.
Ambassador Reid today received a mes
sage that Mr. and -Mrs. Longworth have
placed themselves in the hands of Am
bassador and Mrs. Reid during their stay
in England, few engagements have been
made for them in order that they may
be free to make their own arrangements.
Except for a dinner at Dorchester
House next Tuesday, which will be at
tended by King Edward, members of the
Cabinet and political and social leaders:
a reception Wednesday, a week-end visit
at Weist Park, the country seat of the
Ambassador, a ball at Dorchester House
June 2U and private dinners for which
they have accepted Invitations, the time
of Mr. and Mrs. Longworth will be at
their own disposal.
This is particularly true of the second
week of their visit, as it is presumed they
may wish to attend the races Ascot week.
JOHN D. DENIED A BATH
ROC'KKFEI.LER'S MILLIONS FAIL
TO PROCtRE BATH.
Hotel at Cherbourg 'Without Running
Water Billionaire Merely Laughs.
Leads Simple Life.
CHERBOURG. June 9. (Special.)
All John D. Rockefeller's millions could
not procure a bath for him today. There
is neither hot nor cold water in the
Casino Hotel, where Rockefeller Is
staying. The proprietor announced the
dread news to the richest man in the
world, saying:
"I am very sorry, monsieur, but the
bath is quite impossible. The water has
been shut off." - . ;
Mr. Rockefeller shrugged his shoul
ders and laughed. Mrs. Rockefeller to
day changed the billionaire's itinerary.
She announced that she wished to
start for Compc.lgne tonight- Thereupon
a special car on the regular train for
Paris was engaged.
The hotel proprietor was a greatly
disappointed man. He imagined that the
famous billionaire would be a lavish
spender and he was shocked and sur
prised to discover that the oil king
does not drink wine.
Mr. Rockefeller Is studiously follow
ing his routine life. He sleeps nine
hours every night and two hours at
midday. He w ighs 1S7 pounds and is
in excellent health. He sleeps in an iron
bed. going to bed by candle light, and
eats in the public restaurants.
HOl'XDKU BY DKTKCT1VKS.
W. G. Ilockefcller's Daughter Ar
rives Under Assumed Name.
NEW YORK. June 9. (Special.) To es
cape detectives hired by unknown persons
to follow herself and her lather, miss
Ethel G. Rockefeller, daughter of William
Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil
Company, had to steal across the Atlan
tic under an assumed name ana surrep
titiously enter this city.
Miss Rockefeller arrived here yesterday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. She
was on the passenger list as "Frauleln
E. Rayner," and occupied an ordinary
stateroom.
The young wom'an said she left her
father a few days ago in Germany. They
went over 15 months ago, In the hope that
Mr. Rockefeller might recover from a
nervous disorder, and detectives followed
them day and night all over Europe. Not
a ' person on the Kaiser Wilhelm knew
that Miss Rockefeller was a passenger.
Captain Cuppers, the commander of the
vessel, was greatly surprised to learn it.
UNION LEADERS HELP BOOM
(Continued from Paxe 1.)
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee and one of William J. Bryan's
closest .friends, called on the President to
day. Afterward he declared for Bryan's
nomination by the Democracy for the
Presidency.
"I believe Bryan is the logical candidate
for the Democratic party." said Senator
Jones, "and my Judgment is he will, be the
nominee, and will make the race under
the Democratic standard for the third
time. If he makes tho race, I think be
will be elected.
"I am inclined to doubt whether Bryan
wants the nomination. Two races for
the Presidency ought to be yenough to
satisfy any man, but if the convention
should nominate him, I do not think he
would refuse to run. I believe he would
stand for any other candidate who es
pouses the same principles he espouses."
See Newcastle's Public Utilities.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, June 9.,
The members of the municipal owner
ship committee of the National Civic
Federation of the United States yes
terday continued their investigations
of municipal and private enterprises,
especially means of providing elec
tricity. They visited various works in
this city and on the Tyne. They will
go to Manchester tomorrow.
The committee is strictly adhering
to the resolution adopted at the be
ginning of the investigation not to ex
press any opinions formed from ob
servations in the different cities of
Great Britain until the close of the
inquiry. . Necessarily there will be a
great diversity pf opinion on details,
and.-the commissioners are not willing.
to express themselves until they have
fully digested all the Information ob
tainable in this country. They speak
enthusiastically of the royal treatment
they are receiving on all hands.
- Bryan's Tour in Europe.
CARLSBAD. June 9. Wlllfam Jennings
Bryan, his wife, son and daughter arrived
NATURE'S ESSENCE
Extracted from the Roots of Native, Forest Plants.
Go Straight Back to Nature for Your Health.
There is Your Strength.
Consider your body as an engine
which supplies you with all activity of
mind and body. Keep the machinery
well oiled and it runs smoothly. It
does not groan in doing its work. But
let the stomach, which is the fire-box
to the human engine, get n out of kil
ter" and we soon meet with disaster.
The products of undigested and de
composing food is poison to the system.
'ray
We do not live on what we eat but
on what we digest, assimilate, and take
up in the blood. The blood in turn
feeds the nerves, the heart, and the
whole system, and all goes well with us
if the blood be kept pure and rich. If
not, then the liver, which is the human
filter within us, gets clogged up and
poisons 'accumulate in the body from
over-eating, over-drinking, or hurriedly
doing both. The smash -tip occurs
when the blood is poisoned by the
stomach and liver being unable to take
care of the over-load ! The red flag of
danger is thrown out in the shape of
eruptions on the skin, or in nervous
ness and sleeplessness, the sufferer be
coming blue, despondent and irritable,
because the nerves lack nourishment
and are titarved.
Nature's laws are perfect if only we
obey them, but disease follows dis
obedience. Go straight to Nature for
the cure, to the forest; there are mys
teries there, some of which we can
fathom for you. Take the bark of the
Wild-cherry tree, with Mandrake root,
Stone root, Queen's root, Bloodroot
and Golden Seal root, make a scien
tific, Glyceric extract of them, with
just the right proportions, and you have
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It took Dr. Pierce, with the assist
ance of two learned chemists and phar
macists, many months of hard work
experimenting to perfect this vegetable
alterative and tonic extract of the great
est efficiency. To make rich, red
blood, to properly nourish the nerves
and the whole body, and cure that
lassitude and feeling of weakness and
nerve exhaustion, take Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, It bears
THE badge of honesty upon every
bottle in the full list of its ingredients,
printed in plain English, and it has sold
more largely in the past forty years than
any other blood purifier and stomach
tonic. The refreshing influence of this
hfere yesterday and left for Dresden to
day. Mr. Bryan's plans are somewhat un
certain, though he probably will proceed
to St. Petersburg by way of Berlin.
Democrats Open Campaign.
NEW YORK. June 9. Representative
James W. Griggs, of Georgia, chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee, engaged two rooms at
the Hoffman House yesterday for the
committee's headquarters. He announced
last night that he would receive callers
on Monday or Tuesday next.
Blackburn Leads .Senate Democrats.
WAsmxr.Tnv i.m aAi a .f.t,.r-
of the Democratic Senators today. Senator
Blackburn, of Kentucky, was elected
chairman of the Democratic conference
committee to succeed Senator Gorman.
WILL BUY ITS OWN BONDS
Steel Trttt-t to Issue $30, 00(1,000
for Mammoth Xew Plant.
NEW YORK. June 9. (Special.) Within
a short time the United States Steel Cor
poration will issue $50,000,000 of bonds, the
proceeds to be used in building the $75,-
000.000 steel plant at the new city of Gary,
Ind. The officials have denied that there
was to be an issue of bonds, and, in fact,
the Steel Corporation will buy the whole
issue out of its large cash surplus, which
is now about $90,000,000.
The yearly interest will be about $2,600.-
Ck). which will go Into the treasury, so
that the Issue ts merely a matter of book
keeping. The officials figure that the profits from
the new plant will be close to $20.0H0.009 a
year. The plant will be the largest and
most modern in the world. It will take
at least three years to get it into com
plete operation.
CAUGHT IN OWN TRAP.
Wisconsin Preacher Buys Beer on
Sunday and Is Arrested.
APPLETON. Wis., June 9. Rev. W. A.
Zechel, a representative of tho Wisconsin
Anti-Saloon League, today was found
guilty of violating the Sunday labor law
by purchasing beer on Sunday to secure
evidence that a saloonkeeper had violated
the Sunday-closing law.
Judge Kassieur Breaks Down.
ST. LOUIS. June 9. Judge Leo Rassieur.
ex-Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R.j
fainted and fell from his chair today
while presiding at a committee meeting
in connection with tho coming bond issue
election. His condition is regarded as se
rious. Mexican Central Loses Heavily.
EL PASO. Tex.. June 9. The Mexican
Central freight-house and offices, at Chi
huahua. Mexico, together with 50 cars
of merchandise, were destroyed by Are
today. Ioss, $250,000.
A Bad Stomach
Lessens the usefulness and mars the hap
piness of life
It's a weak stomach, a stomach that can
not properly perform Its functions.
Among its symptoms are distress after
eating, nausea between meals, heartburn,
belching, vomiting, flatulence and nervous
headache.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Cures a bad stomach, indigestion and dys
pepsia, and the cure is permanent.
Accept no substitute.
extract is like Nature's influence the
blood is bathed in the invigorating
tonic which gives life to it and the vital
fires of the body burn brighter and
their increased activity consumes the
tissue rubbish which has accumulated
in the system.
The " Discovery " cures all skin affec
tions, blotches, pimples, eruptions and
boils ; heals old sores, or ulcers, "whita
swellings," scrofulous affections and
kindred ailments.
The "Golden Medical Discovery ia
just the tisue builder and tonic you
require when recovering from a hard
cold, grip, pneumonia or a long siege
of fever or other prostrating disease.'
No matter how strong the constitution,
our stomach and liver are apt to be
"out of kilter" occasionally. . In con
sequence our blood is disordered, for
the stomach is the laboratory for the
constant manufacture of blood.
It is a trite saying that no man is
stronger than his stomach. Dr.Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach puts it in shape to make,
pure, rich blood helps the liver and
kidneys to expel the poisons from the
body and thus . cures both liver and
kidney troubles. If you take this
natural blood purifier and tonic, you.
will assist your system in manufactuis
ing each day a pint of rich, red blood,'
that is invigorating to the brain and
nerves. The weak, nervous, run-down,
debilitated condition which so many
people suffer from, is usually the effect
of poisons in the blood ; it is often in
dicated by pimples or boils appearing
on the skin, the face becomes thin and
the feelings "blue." Dr. Pierce's "Dis
covery" ciirM all blood humors as well
as being a tonic that makes one vigor
ous, strong and forceful. It is the only
medicine put up for sale through drug-'
gists for like purposes that contains
neither alcohol nor harmful drugs, and
the only one, every ingredient of which
has the professional endorsement of
the leading medical writers of ' this
country. Some of these endorsements
are published in a little book of ex
tracts from standard medical works
and will be sent to any address free,
on receipt of request therefor by letter
or postal card, addressed to Dr. R. X.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. It tells just what
Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of.
The "Words of Praise" for the sev
eral ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's
medicines are composed, by leaders in
all the several schools of medical prac
tice, and recommending them for the
cure of the diseases for which the
"Golden Medical Discovery" is advised,
should have far more weight with the
sick and afflicted than anv amount of
the so-called "testimonials" so con
spicuously flaunted before the public,
by those who are afraid to let the in
gredients of which their medicines are
composed be known. Bear in mind
that the "Golden Medical Discovery"
has the BADGE OF honesty on every
bottle vtrapper, in a full list of its in
gredients. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant P'.lets cure
constipation, invigorate the Jr and
regulate stomach and bowels..
Dr. (loose His
Use and nisUse
The Hot Fiat-Iron Dr. Goose is useful
in restoring the finish to cloth and in
smoothing it after the clothes are made.
But the mis-use of the Flat-Iron, sad
to relate, can be detected in 80 per cent of
all clothes; where defects in cutting or
sewing are masked by shrinking or stretch
ing, as the case may be.
Hence the fact that so few clothes retain
Character or Style.
Flat-Iron work of this kind, is purely a
makeshift, because it is far cheaper and
quicker than sincere tailoring.
Naturally, it is only temporary, for Fiat
Iron work wilts out under the influence of
dampness and wear.
SINCERITY CLOTHES are made
under the most perfect sanitary and indus
trial conditions, and any defect found in any
garment, is revised by shears and honest
Hand Needle-Work before we turn it over
to the SINCERITY CLOTHIER as a
finished garment.
To men who want assurance of quality as
well as style, we offer our label as a safe
guide.
Its tie clothes that make the label worth
looking for.
Find the label, and you will find satis
faction. It's in the garment, and reads like this:
"SINCERITY CLOTHES"
MADE AND GUARANTEED BY
KUH, NATHAN AND FISCHER CO.
CHICAGO
Scientific Cure for Fits.
Science has at lust discovered a euro for a
diffatjf whifh has alwaya brn regarded a
incurable epilepsy, or fits. Elixir Kosine, as
its discoverer, a well-known Washington In
vestigator, terms It, is for sale In this city by
our progressive druppistn, "Woodard, Clarke &c
Co.; and In every cae where It has been tried,
has demonstrated its wonderful power to
strengthen the nerves, feed the nerve centers
with new force and strength and conquer
epilepsy.
Woodard. Clarke A Co. have wo much, faith
In Elixir Koslne. both from what they have
heard of the cures it has made In other
cities and the remarkable result following Its
use here In Portland, that they guarantee com
plete and lasting cure or they will refumi the
money. You run no risk In taking Elixir Kr
sine on these- term. fee this great remedy
and once more he well and strong, free from
all fear of epileptic seizure. Price. $1 SO.
Mall orders filled. The Kotine Co., Wash
ington. I. C. or Woodard, Clarke & Co.,
Portland. Or. .
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