The Sunday Oregonian., June 17, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 17, 1906.
flcy
GOSSIP
LONDON SOCIETY
Incident of Royal Spanish
Wedding Becomes a
Club Classic.
YOUNG PEOPLE "BIENTOT"
AlmoM Too Much So, Queen Mother
Declares In Diplomatic French.
Interesting llapicnings In
Foreign Capitals.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 16. The
Associated Press is reliably informed
lliat Emperor Nicholas has reflnitely
decided to declare a recess of Parlia
ment June -S and that His Majesty and
the royal family will Immediately
thereafter leave on a cruise of the Fin
nish fjords on board the imperial
yacht Standard, which is being fitted
out for that purpose. If this decision is
executed, it is almost certain to be the
signal for an immediate and bloody
Mruggle.
The group of toil, as an outcome of
its open declaration asainst a recess,
passed a resolution declaring that
neither now nor in the near future can
Parliament be recessed; members will
not leave their places and that, so long
s the arbitrariness and outrages of
the government continue and the ter
rors of Impending outbreaks and the
sufferings of the peasantry and work
men reign. Parliament must continue
until it nan achieved "a land of free
dom," or exhausted all means to this
end.
The Conservative-Liberal newspaper
Strana prints a story that Emperor
"William has promised his support to
Kmperor Nicholas, if the Russian ruler
adopts a firm policy. But this report is
clearly traceable to sources hostile to
Germany, which have tried to make it
appear that William is the evil genius
of Nicholas. Vndoubtedly it Is true that
Germany is concerned over the situa
tion on her Western frontier and over
the maintenance of the monarchic
principles in Russia and it is quite
probable that Vladimir, on behalf of
Kmperor Nicholas, discussed the situa
tion with the Berlin government. But
there is no more evidence that Emperor
Willlnm is counseling Emperor Nich
olas in a reactionary sense than there
was in the statement that he tried to
inlluence him against pe-ice at Ports
mouth, an accusation which was fully
disproved.
It is quite natural that Russia and
Germany should have an understanding
covering a possible uprising In Russian
Poland which might spread to German
Poland, but the Associated Press is
assured that there Is no question of
employing German troops across the
border.
the provincial commanders-in-chief
Central aftd Northern,Rus8ia.
in
BHEACH CLOSE AT HAND.
Car Will Order Recess, Parliament
Will Defy Him.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 16. The lead
ers in the lower house of Parliament
are convinced that It is the present inten
tion of the Emperor to order a recess of
Parliament, and have taken the impor
tant resolution not to obey the imperial
order.
This amounts to open defiance, and Is
a purely revolutionary step.
The plans of the leaders were secretly
formulated, but it is known that if the
government turns the lower house out
of the Tauride Palace, the leaders con
template an attempt to continue the sit
tings Independently. In other words, they
will try to seize the reins of power
The eternal parallel of the French Rev
olution, which keeps recurring. Is thus
again in evidence. The members would
probably be required to swear, as did
those of the French assembly, to meet
wherever circumstances require it until
a constitution is established on a solid
foundation.
If this stage is reached, a dictatorship
or the surrender of the Government is in
evitable. The Emperor must swear to
abide by the constitution, as Louis XVI
did, or proclaim a dictatorship. The lat
.ter step is sure to be the precursor of a
bloody revolution, which perhaps the for
mer will only delay.
The Rech believes that the case of M.
Ullanoff. whose expulsion from Parlia
ment for a press offense is demanded by
the Government, is the first step in the
Government's attack on Parliament, which
the Ministry is trying to persuade the
world is a revolutionary body. The paper
warns the Government that an attempt to
dissolve Parliament will plunge the coun
try into horrors of which the Govern
ment has little dreamed, and declares the
government must be blind to imagine
that such a step can succeed.
"Like a poor chess player," says the
Ttech. "the Government falls to see that
this move can only lead to a check
mate. "
The gravltiy of the general situation
grows hourly. The bourses of St. Pe
tersburg and Moscow are in a panicky
condition, and the Social Democrats and
Social Revolutionists, considering Parlia
ment to be a negligible quantity, are
pushing their campaign for an armed up
rising with increased vigor. Demonstra
tions are dally occurring in the streets of
Jloscow in favor of a general strike, with
which the proletariat leaders are trying
to precipitate a conflict. The agitation
among the workmen here has reached a
boiling point and patrols are again in
heavy force In the industrial quarters.
In the country the rural guards are
throwing in their lot with the peasants,
refusing to protect the landlords. The
progress of the revolutionary propaganda
in the army is seriously alarming the
Government, and to add to the popular ex
citement comes the massacres of the Jews
at Hialystok. While the reports conflict
ns to the immediate responsibility for the
outbreak, the authorities here cannot es
cape responsibility for the provocative
Black Hundred telesrrams which they
caused to be circulated through Rus
sia appealing to the worst passion of
the mob against the Jews as the worst
enemies of the country. The Government
is undoubtedly frightened at what has occurred.
TIT AKMY OX MAI! FOOTING
Czar Prepares for Open Revolt in
Southern Kuia.
ODESSA. June 16. Instructions have
been Issued to the effect that all the in
fantry regiments and army reserve men
in the southern and southwestern prov
inces are to be temporarily placed on a
'"home war footing." In view of the pos
sibility of the peasants rising against the
nobles. The Cosvacks are to be mobilized
into fling brigades. It is stated that
similar instructions have been issued to
RED FLAG RIOTS QUELLED
Populace Fights Revolutionists in
Streets of Moscow.
MOSCOW. June ' 16. While the bands
were playing in the squares and boule
vards today several attempts were made
to start red-flag processions. The popu
lace rallied and attacked the revolution
ists, and serious conflict was averted only
by energetic action on the part of the
troops and police.
The prefect of police has issued a warn
ing that persons starting processions wiy,
be arrested and sentenced to three months
deportation.
May Give Universal Suffrage.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 16, (Special).
The Russian authorities are already dis
cussing the question of what is to be
done in case it should become necessary
to dissolve the Douma and the general
consensus of opinion is that universal
sufrage will be declared and that more
conservative results will be obtained. It
is argued by those more closely in touch
with the Czar that the granting of uni
versal suffrage will cheapen the right to
such an extunt that the official class will
be better able to dictate the majority of
the assemblage.
, Trains Held Up In Manchuria.
VICTORIA, B. C. June 16. A revival of
Boxeriatri and considerable brigandage is
reported from various sections of North
China. In the Amur district a number of
Chinese officials have been murdered. In
Manchuria brigands held up a train and
robbed the passengers of valuables, with
the result that Japan has placed guards
on all trains.
Going to Sec Haakon Crowned.
LONDON. June 16. Lieutenant - Com
mander John H. Gibbons, the American
Naval attache here, left London today for
Trondhjem. Norway, to represent the Uni
ted States Navy at the coronation of King
Haakon, Mrs. Gibbons accompanied him.
Revolutionists Killed by Mob.
SIMFEROPOL. Russia, June 16. Seven
revolutionists. Including two women, who
were agitating for a political strike here,
were killed by a mob yesterday.
Rewards His Faithful Cossacks.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 16. Emperor
Nicholas has issued a rescript to the Si
berian Cossacks, granting them in per
petuity the lands which they now occupy.
LONGWORTHS WILL REST
Rcid's Guests at His Country House,
Where Party Awaits.
LONDON. June 16. After a busy week,
almost every hour of which was taken
up with some social engagement. Con
gressman Nicholas1 Longworth and Mrs.
Longworth left London today for Wrest
Park, the country seat of Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid. In honor of their visit,
Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Reid are giving one
of their popular house parties.
Will Meet Kaiser at Yacht Races.
KIEL, June 16. The presence of Con
gressman Nicholas Longworth and Mrs.
Longworth, who are due to arrive here
June 23, will be the principal feature of
Interest for -the Americans in the regatta,
which begins June 20.
Ambassador Baron Speck von Stern
berg, It is understood, has arranged with
the Foreign Office for their presenta
tion to Emperor William. Ambassador
and Mrs. Tower are not coming here, but
Lieutenant-Commander Howard, the'
United States naval . attache at Berlin,
will be present.
Some American cruising yachts are ex
pected, among thorn being Allison V. Ar
mour's Utowana, New York Yacht Club.
Herman Rldder, of New York, will arrive
here toward the end of the week to see
Prince Henry, of Prussia.
The Emperor will go to Heligoland to
witness the finish of the Dover-Heligoland
race, and he will arrive here about
June 21.
HE WANTS RESULTS
President Answers Wads
worth's Criticisms.
OBJECTS TO COURT REVIEW
RISK LIFE FOR LIBERTYJ
One of Two Shanghaied Youths
Nearly Drowns In Deserting.
NEW YORK. June 16. Jumping from
the Standard Oil sailing vessel Arrow, in
the Narrows today, two miles off shore,
two brothers, John and Louis Lonsberg,
of Brooklyn, made an attempt to escape
being shanghaied to Japan, and one of
them, John, was at first thought to have
been swept out to . sea. Louis was
picked up in a semi-conscious condition.
After being revived Louis told how he
and his brother had been shanghaied
aboard the Arrow by their own father.
He alleges that his father met the cap
tain of the Arrow and completed a deal
with him whereby the two youths were
to work their way to China and back.
They were taken abroad 1 the Arrow
yesterday afternoon. When they protest
ed the captain refused to release them
and they decided to desert. They Jumped
overboard, but the strong tide carried
them away from the shore. Louis was
rescued by a fisherman.
WILL PAY TRIAL COSTS.
Mrs. Chadwick Orders the Sale of
Her Personal Effects.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16. In accor
dance with the wishes of Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick, who Is now confined In the
Ohio penitentiary, all her personal ef
fects, which were exempt from seizure
by creditors when she was declared a
bankrupt, will be sold at public auction
here next Wednesday.
Mrs. Chadwick's wardrobe, consisting
of three or four hundred dresses, in
cluding many suits of the most elaborate
design and expensive material, will be
included in the sale. Many rare and
valuable furs will also go under the ham
mer, as well as a number of Vernls
Martin cabinets and bedsteads.
It is said to be the purpose of Mrs.
Chadwick to apply the funds received
from the sale to the liquidation of debts
incurred during her trial.
Big Demand for Preachers.
DENVER. Colo., June 16. As the de
mand for ministers exceeds the supply,
the Swedish Lutheran Augustana Synod
of North America, at its forthcoming
seventh annual convention In this city
today, repealed the rule established three
years ago requiring candidates for the
ministry to take a three years' course in
theology and spend the last year in study
at the seminary of the synod.
Roosevelt Cannot Attend.
SAYVILLE. L. I.. June 16. President
Roosevelt has notified John F. Roosevelt
that he will be unable to attend the fu
neral of his uncle. Robert B. Roosevelt,
which will take place at Lotus Lake on
Monday morning. The President assigns
official duties as the reason for his en
forced absence.
CARD OK THANKS.
We return our sincere thanks to the
many friends who showed such deep sym
pathy and kindness in our late bereave
ment, and also for the numerous floral
tributes. Mrs. Ellen Ualvin and Family.
He Admits One Mistake, but Insists
on Real, Xot Sham, Inspection.
Adams Accepts Amend
ments He Proposes.
WASHINGTON. June IS. President
Roosevelt has added another chapter to
the literature of the meat-inspection con
troversy. It was not through any desire
of his that the correspondence between
himself and Representative' Wads worth,
chairman of the committee on agriculture,
was published in its entirety. Inasmuch,
however, as Chairman Wadsworth deemed
It desirable that the" letters should be
published and gave them to the public,
the President regarda'lt as proper to com
plete the correspondence thus far ex
changed by the publication of his reply to
Wadsworth's letter.
In his letter, the President, while ad
mitting his error in stating that the
House substitute contained no provision
for the making of Inspections of packers'
houses at all hours of the day or night,
says the substitute is still inadequate to
meet the requirements of the situation.
He says that after a conference with Rep
resentative Adams, of Wisconsin, a mem
ber of the agriculture committee, the lat
ter in each case "stated that he personal
ly would accept the alterations proposed."
These changes include the elimination of
the court review proposition and a dozen
other alterations. In the opinion of the
President, the suggested changes would
make the House committee substitute "as
good as the Beveridge amendment." The
President adds that he is not concerned
about the language of the amendment,
but with the accomplishment of the object
In view, a "thorough and rigid and not a
sham Inspection." Following is the text
of the President's letter:
Objection to Court Provision.
"The White House, Washington, D. C,
June 15, 1906. My Dear Mr. Wadsworth:
In the first place. I wish promptly to
acknowledge .the one portion of your let
ter In which you are in the main right.
I was In error In the statement, which I
accepted from Senator Beveridge, that
there was no provision for making the
plants accessible at all hours to the In
spectors. The provision 'was put In an
other place, but it Is not as good as the
original provision. The court provision Is
the one to which I most object, although
by no means the only one to which I ob
ject. It is one of many.
"As regards this, I wish to repeat that
if deliberately designed to prevent the
remedying of the evils complained of. this
Is the exact provision which the friends
of the packers and the packers them
selves would have provided. It is absurd
to assert that any such provision is need
ed. Why have you not put such a pro
vision in the postofflce law, as it affects
fraud orders, in the land law, as it af
fects fraudulent entries of homesteads,
etc.?
Would Make Judge Real Inspector.
"Congress cannot take away the consti
tutional right of the packers or of any
one else to the protection of the courts.
But such a provision as that under con
sideration does not represent a desire to
secure the constitutional rights of any
man. It represents doubtless, in some
cases, an honest, though wholly mistaken,
conviction; in other cases It represents a
deliberate purpose to Interfere with effec
tive administration by trying to provide
that the courts shall in reality do admin
istrative work which they would be the
first to assert their Inability to perform.
"If the bill as you reported It from the
committee were enacted into law, you
would have the functions of the Secre
tary of Agriculture narrowly limited so as
to be purely ministerial, and when he. de
clared a given slaughter-house unsanitary,
or a given product unwholesome, acting
on the Judgment of the Government ex
perts, you would put on the judge, who
had no knowledge whatever of the condi
tions, the burden of stating whether or
not the Secretary was right.
"In Chicago, for Instance, you would
make any judge whom the packers choose
to designate and not the experts of the
Department of Agriculture the man to de
cide on any question of any kind which
the packers thought It worth while to
dispute. (You may possibly remember the
recent Judicial decision in Chicago in
which the packers were concerned). I
wish to repeat that this provision is. in
my judgment, one which, if enacted into
law. will nullify the major part of the
good which can be expected from the en
actment of this law. You assert that the
packers Insist upon having a rigid inspec
tion law passed. If they sincerely desire
a rigid inspection law they will Insist
upon this provision being taken out.
Leaving It In Is Incompatible with se
curing a properly efficient law.
"To so much of your letter as speaks
of my having made innuendos about
some of the houses or of your knowl
edge of the English language, 'etc., it
is not necessary to make any answer.
Adams Agrees With Roosevelt.
"You state that if I or my advisers
will point out specifically wherein the
bill falls to accomplish ray purpose, 'it
will be promptly remedied.' I am happy
to tell you that I have today seen a
member of your committee, Mr. Adams,
seeing him by request of the Speaker,
and I went over with him, together
with Mr. McCabe and Mr. Reynolds,
the various points in which the bill, as
you have reported it, fails to accom
plish our purpose, and made the spe
cific recommendation necessary In
each case to remedy the failure,
and in each case Mr. Adams stated that
he personally would accept the altera
tions proposed. He agrees with me
that the court review proposition
should be excluded. He agrees as to
the. dozen other changes which we
think should be made. If these changes
which Mr. Adams says he thinks should
be adopted are adopted, your amend
ment will become as good as the Bev
eridge amendment in Mr. McCahe's
opinion somewhat better than the Bev
eridge amendment. If unchanged.
Real, Xot Sham, Inspection.
"I care not a whit for the language
of the amendment. What I am con
cerned with is to have it accomplish
the object I have In view, namely, a
thorough and rigid, not a sham inspec
tion. In my judgment, the amendment
as reported by you fails to accomplish
this object, whereas the Beveridge
amendment and the House amendment,
with the changes which Mr. Adams has
stated he will gladly accept, both sub
stantially accomplish the purpose I
have in view. I will accordingly glad
ly accept either, or accept any altera
tion, or either or both, which will
accomplish this end."
' Beveridge Indorses Criticisms.
Senator Beveridge today issued a state
ment in reference to the .controversy be
tween the President and Representative
Wadsworth regarding the night Inspec
tion of packing-houses. He maintains
that the Wadsworth substitute is not so
explicit as his own amendment. It is not
clear, he states, whether the Wadsworth
substitute would permit inspectors to en
ter packing-houses at night time, when no
work was supposed to be in progress.
This Is the time, says he. when improper
practices are said to take place in the
packing-houses. His amendment, he
says, would put the packing-houses un
der surveillance of the inspectors when
closed as well as when open, and there
fore he believes his provision to be pre
ferable to the Wadswort- substitute.
PREDICT PHILIPPINE PANIC
Manila Merchants Ask Money to Re
fund Illegal Duties.
WASHINGTON, June 16. The defeat of
the Senate bill Intended to ratify and con
firm the act of the former military gov
ernment of the Philippine Islands in col
lecting customs prior to March 8. 190!!, is
declared by the Chamber of Commerce
and leading business men at Manila as
necessary to avoid a financial panic.
Commercial interests, In a cablegram to
the Vice-President, urge that appropria
tions be made to refund the amount of
customs collected during the period named.
It is estimated that about $4,000,000 is involved.
JAPAN SNUFFS OUT REVOLT
BLOWS UP GATES AND RUSHES
REBEL STRONGHdLD.
Two Japanese Fight Forty Coreans,
Kill Eleven and Others Flee.
. Clinches Hold on Country.
VICTORIA, B. C. June 16. The steamer
Tartar, which arrived today from Japan,
brought further advices of the insurrec
tion in Corea, At Hongju a force of Jap
anese with artillery blew up the city
gates and rushed the city. Five hundred
rebels occupying that place were defeated
and Mingchyongslk, the leader, was killed,
with many others.
The Japanese took advantage of the
failure of the Corean troops to cope with
the insurrection to further strengthen
their political position in Corea. Japanese
papers urge the resident-general not to
lose time by making representations to
Corea regarding the outbreak, but to dis
patch troops without consideration of the
Corean government. This was done, and
two companies of infantry, with some cav
alry and artillery, left Seoul May 27.
They arrived at Hongju three days later,
being delayed one day by heavy down
pours of rain and flooded rivers, and re
inforced the two companies which were
already outside the walls.
Blow Up Gates, Rush City.
Near-by villages were occupied and
Hongju thoroughly Invested before the
attack on the city commenced with a
bombardment, the Insurgents " replying
with a rifle Are from the walls. At first
it was thought best to blow up the gates
at night with dynamite and rush the city,
but, as this would have resulted in peace
able citizens also being killed, it was de
cided to blow up the gates on the follow
ing morning after the investment began.
Two gates were blown up and the Jap
anese Infantry rushed the city with
shouts of "Banzai." 'The defeat of the
rebels was complete.
Rebellion Was Widespread.
A number escaped and made their way
south to Join the rebel force, which was
much stronger, at Kangkyong. where the
Japanese settlement had been looted and
a number of Japanese killed.
The rebellion was widespread, affecting
several provinces, and sporadic outbreaks
were reported both north and south. On
the Yalu the Japanese timber companies
had been attacked and driven away by
Coreans with rifles, and the rafts that
were being floated down to Antung for the
military were destroyed. At Slnchow. in
Kyongsangdo. six Japanese gendarmes
and a Corean Interpreter were intercepted
by rebels and killed. They fought until
their ammunition was expended.
Two Put Forty to Flight.
A different story is reported from An
dong. Two gendarmes fell In with 40 reb
els at Pukkok while the rebels were eat
ing, and. notwithstanding the immense
odds, the gendarmes opened fire. The Cor
eans. armed with matchlocks, returned an
Innocuous fire, but could not cope with
the two gendarmes lying bohind rocks
with magazine rifles, and the rebels finally
fled, leaving 11 matchlocks for the doughty
gendarmes.
Several agents of the rebels who were at
Seoul on their way to Chemulpo, commis
sioned to purchase rifles, were apprehend
ed by the Japanese at the capital. The
Japanese decided to strengthen their force
and start a campaign against the insurgent?.
AliL COSSACKS ORDERED OUT
Officers Ordered to Quell Disturb-
ST. PETERSBURG, June 16. (Special.)
At the suggestion of General Trepoff it
has been decided to mobilize all the Cos
sacks into flying columns and to station
them at such points as are deemed the
most threatening. The commanding of
ficers of all regiments have received or
ders that they are to quell all disturb
ances at once and have been Informed
that they will be held personally respon
sible for carrying out these instructions.
None of the regiments whose loyalty is
under suspicion will be called into active
service, but will be held in the fortifica
tions as a sort of reserve force.
WORKING OX DREYFUS CASE
French Supreme Court Likely to
Quash Renne Judgment.
PARIS. June 16. The Supreme Court,
behind closed doors today, completed its
examination of the recent documents of
the Ministries of War and Foreign Af
fairs concerning the Dreyfus case. The
public sessions will begin Monday, when
the attorneys for the pasecutIon and de
fense will sum up.
A rumor gained circulation today that a
careful canvass showed that a majority
of the court is already in favor of quash
ing the Judgment of the Rennes court-martial.
NAVAL SHAM BATTLE ON.
"Blue' and "Red" English Fleets
Fight in Channel.
DOVER. June 16. A great naval sham
battle began in the Straits of Dover to-f-
between the "blue" fleet (the enemy),
commanded by Vice-Admiral Sir William
May. and the "Red" (British) fleet, un
der the command of Admiral Sir Arthur
Wilson. The booming of heavy guns and
the rapid firing of lighter guns was dis
tinctly heard here. Apparently, it was a
running fight down the Channel.
It Is reported that some of the enemy's
torpedo-boats were captured. The enemy
attacked Plymouth this morning, but the
early cessation of firing indicated that
the attack was repulsed.
RUMORED CONCILIATION MOVE
Democrats to Be Given Cabinet
Places and Douma Mollified.
LONDON, June IT. (Special.) The St.
Petersburg correspondent of the Sunday
Times telegraphs that a plan is on foot
whereby the government will soon reach
an agreement with the Douma, as a re
sult of which all differences will be rec
onciled, and the Constitutional Demo
crats will be conciliated by being asked
to assign certain of their leaders to take
positions in a new Cabinet to be formed.
RETURNS FROM ELECTION
(Continued From Pace 1.)
Anti-Pa Law.
Yes T.6.RS1
No i 1.6.,5
Majority, fta 40.228
Initiative and Referendum for C it leu.
Yes 7,:i31
No Itt.tSU
Majority, yes 30,720
"Salarr Herniation ef State Printer.
Yea 63.911.1
No 8.493
Majority, yes 53,822
Cities' Control of Charters.
Yea 52.279
No .' 19.S23
Majority, yes 32, 454
Change in Amending Constitution.
Yea 47.202
No 18.B46
Majority, yea 2H.040
Estimated.
Vote on Governor.
For Governor the vote by counties was:
COUNTIES.
"Baker
Benton
Clackamas ..
Clatsop
Columbia ...
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath ....
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion ....
Morrow ....
Multnomah .
Polk .,
Sherman ....
Tillamook ..
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa ....
Wasco
Washington.
Wheeler
Yamhill
O
3"-
O -i
r. N
S It
: '4
42!
67
95
40
Koi
1271
46!
61
44
22
34
10
105 1
481
14
10
149
13
140
431
2101
44
417
81
91
40
122
63:
36
1621
118
24
210
H
MS
" 3
ft T
31
Totals 273S 4465 46.010l43.604
Chamberlain's plurality!.... 2,4561
277
33
227
125
115
23
209
2
51
40!
2101
179
49
15!
239!
74
2141
53
1421
881
650!
1161
29
88
: -
2-.135
869
2.396
1,324
709
1.037
848
23
1.9371
i06
826
425
1,601
777
555
352
2.417
432
2.383
678
2,903
5321
9.214
1.297
369!
4591
164 j 1.763
1.552:
676
1.4601
1.444:
333!
1.596
1.443
1.166
1.954
1.09S
854
L195
63
218
1. 1 1 5
424
623
450
1.744
90S
579
32S
2.196
539
1,866
706
2.763
529
9.013
1,193
416
475
1.834
1.298
639
1.421
1.475
364
1.4SI
Estimated.
Vote on United States Senator.
The vote on United States Senator for
the long term is as follows:
COUNTIES.
Baker
Benton ....
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook
?urry
Douglas .
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Jackson
Josephine
Klamath
Lake
I.ane
Lincoln
Linn .
Malheur
Marlon ....
Morrow ,
Multnomah
Polk .'
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
tWallowa
ijfeasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
Totals
Bourne's plurality
Estimated.
a 3
is
a
t.i
2c
eg O
J-31
n
: tr
1.423
1.03W
2.165
1,268 1
884
1.205
611
240
1,638
482
574
475
1.637
917!
516
336
2.092!
4841
1,581
729!
2.3001
599
9.40'
920
34.-.
481
1.790!
1.3061
595 !
1.3321
1.504
359
1,373
42.636
3.166
1.790
871
1,30
841'
504
7S'
732!
160
1.662
401
713
375
1.4181
659
531
263!
2.075
2.244
58'
2.668
389:
7.770'
310I
1.694)
1.277
601
1.414!
1.214!
3061
1.470
hsl on
ma
m 7q i o 3
3 "6 in o
!&
S : p
X
70
135
178
68
92
63
I
87
36
38
40
128
73
31
201
231
227
63
356
73
890
118
126
61
201
4
50
211
2121
34
281
371
44
280
241
160
391
102
26
272
27
84
60
250
207
54
17
289
78
267
26
169
102
83
i:
28
124
200
223
95
16.1
92
19
161
39,470,4443 5574
I. ...I....
Vote on Congressmen.
For Representatives in Congress the
vote was:
COUNTIES.
Baker .'.
Benton
Clackamas ...
Clatsop
Columbia ....
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Jackson
Josephine ....
Klamath
Lake
Lane '. ,
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion .......
Morrow
Multnomah ..
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook ...
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington .
Wheeler
Yamhill
1st Dist.
a
: 5
O.
: o
sr
: b
Totals
Pluralities
788
!,009
982
1651
1.560!
o"
: d
1,132
2,155
1.181
234
1.985
2d Dist.
i 5?
1,752
3
' Ch
3
. (A
1,516
1.4221
9j3,
594
330
878 457
601
878!
550'
l,39i l.ioi
587! 840
500 585;
2801 382
1.952! 2.447
360! 570:
2,0661 1,999
2,3801 3,059
. 647
12.234
1.1371 1.277!
: wo
271
422
350
429!
1.1861 1,552
1.572- 1.47
2,620
1,605
641
1,912:
440
312
3.786
216
944
983
486
814
'204
19.340i23.1201 128. 466112.211
... 3.7801 1 16.255 i
Estimated.
The vote on woman suffrage and on
amendment of the local-option law was:
COUNTIES.
Baker
Benton ....
Clackamas
Clatsop ....
Columbia ..
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas ...
Gilliam ....
Grant
Harney ....
Jackso'n ...
Josephine .
Klamath ..
Lake
.55
3 5 c-b
.:a :"3
: cn : a
: ! : 3
I 63 ! I a
1,403,' 1.762
820! 1.020
1,8161 2,3081
819 1.286!
636 912;
1.210 1.1301
615 762
216 164
1,588 1,852!
382! 4491
5791 716
! 23 Q?
5 SfE.
3 3
it O a C
' H " "5
o
;
' 1,847; -1.105
647! 1,243
1,367 2,337
l.loSj 981
795 763
1,146 1,082
655 639
199 182
1.334 1.926
403 424
613 522
Systemic Catarrh of Summer
avaaaaaaaaMHlaa
Affects
Every
Organ
of the
Body
"There is no
defter remedy in
the world than
Pe-rii'ttafor sys
tetnic catarrh.'
S. B. Hartman, M. D.
A War Veteran's Experience.
General A. F. Hawley, 1336 25th st., N. W., Washington. D. C, writes:
"I have uaed Prruna and find It very beneficial for kidney trouble,
and especially good fur cough a, rolda and catarrhal trouble."
Spring and Summer Catarrh.
There Is a form of catarrh especially
prevalent In Spring and Summer, called
by Dr. Hartman systemic catarrh.
This form of catarrh especially de
ranges the stomach, bowels and other
organs of the abdomen. The whole
mucous tract lining the stomach, liver,
bowels and kidneys is in an inflamed
condition, and these organs fail to per
form their proper function.
Systemic catarrh may be or may
not be accompanied by catarrh in other
parts of the body. In some cases there
is a hacking cough. It may be also
associated with catarrh In the head.
But in typical cases of systemic
catarrh all the organs of the abdomen
are In a weakened and sluggish condi
tion. Dyspepsia and Biliousness.
Sometimes it Is called dyspepsia, at
other times biliousness, or the patient
may be suspected of hr.ving kidney
disease or appendicitis.
Systemic catarrh presents symptoms
which resemble closely a great many
different diseases.
Peruna has for a long time been re
garded the remedy par excellence for
conditions of this kind.
The accompanying testimonials are
sufficient to indicate the promptness
with which Peruna relieves these
symptoms, and the satisfaction which
people express concerning the use of
Perunu.
We have a multitude of such testi
monials. They are from all parts of
the Western Hemisphere. They fairly
represent the sincere and unbiased tes
timony of the people.
Catarrh of Stomach.
Mr. W, R. Callahan, proprietor of Big
Hill Farm, and a prominent fruit
grower and stockraiser, Glenvar, Va.,
writes:
"I write to express my kindness to
ward you and your good medicine,
Peruna.
"I had a very bad spell of sickness,
and could not eat anything at all.
"My head, stomach, in fact, my whole
body nched, and it looked as though
nothing would do me any good.
"I had almost given up. I decided to
try a bottle of your Peruna, and before
I had taken half the bottle my appetite
came to me and my bead became all
right.
"In fact. I was all right all over.
Peruna cured me."
Liver and Kidneys.
Mr. Joseph Klee, 215 E. 4th street,
Topeka, Kan., writes:
"My wife took Peruna for liver trou
ble and a rundown condition Incident
to the same. A few bottles built up
her healtn and strength.
"I took Peruna for a cold which set
tled in my kidneys, giving me much
pain. In two weeks I was much better,
and in a few months I was well."
Lane
Lincoln ....
Linn
Malheur ...
Marlon ....
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman ..
Tillamook
Umatilla ..
Union
Wallowa ..
Wasco
Washington
heeler
Yamhill
Totals
Majority against
... 2,209! 2.1191 1,672! 2,504
448! 424 350 4M
... 1.843 2.337: 1,!W3 2.670
624; 5711 550! 562
... 2.229 3.123 ! 2.3.'!4! 2.SH4
453 664 1 476! 487
...1 6.4A3 10.Sr.9i! 6.949 9.059
865 1 1.526 96M 1.3b8
380i 459' 278' 569
5121 416! 328 600
... 1,6721 1,6071 1.479; 1.801
... 1.324! 1.321' 1.072! 1.368
539 ! 6671 454 673
... 1.275 1.568 1.311 1,457
9!I2 1,740' 1.09SI 1,621
326 347 326 324
... 1,484. 1.599:1 1.120 1.999
... 36,o80;46,758!34.949;44.931
...l 10,178!! 9.982
frightening the animals which the boys
were riding.
The Baldwins formerly resided In San
Francisco, where Mr. Baldwin lost J2.000.
000 in property in the recent earthquake
and fire. The shock of her son's death
has prostrated Mrs. Baldwin, who. It Is
feared, may lose her mind as a result.
KILLS HEIR TO MILLIONS
Son of C. A. Baldwin Dragged to
Death by a Burro.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. June 16.
(Special.) John Tolsee Baldwin, the
8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Baldwin, millionaire residents of
Broadmoor, a suburb of this city, was
dragged to death at noon today by a
runaway burro in North Cheyenne Can
yon. His younger brother, aged 6 years,
was also in the party, and was saved
from a similar fate by L. C. Gelger, of
the Marshall. Field stores of Chicago, who
was in the canyon at the time. He
dragged the boy from the back of the
runaway burro in time to save his life.
The two Baldwin boys and their gov
erness had gone up the canyon on burros
for an outing. A drove of loose burros
came up behind them In a wild stampede.
1,458 1,541m 1.127; 1.775
910 702. j 591 955
31 8 - 534; I 375 365
- 2S2 373: 359 ; 226
Dr. Pierce's' Favorite Prescription,
Is not a secret or patent medicine, against
which the most intelligent people are
quite naturally averse because of the un
certainty as to their harmless character,
bat is a medicine of hows cOKPoemoit,
a full list of all Its ingredient being
printed, in plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list of
Ingredients will disclose the (act tbat it
Is non-alcoholic in its composition, chem
ically pure glycerine taking the place of
the commonly nsed alcohol, in its make
up. The "Favorite Prescription of Dr.
Pierce la in fact the only medicine pat up
for the cure of woman s peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, sold through drug
gists, that does not contain alcohol and
lliat too in large mumtiiifa. Furthermore.
It is the only medicine for woman's special
diseases, the ingredients of which have
the unanimous endorsement of all the
leading medical writers and teachers of
all the several school" of practice, and
tbat too as remedies for the ailments for
which "Favorite Prescription" is recom
mended. A little book of some of these endorse
ments will be sent to any address, post
paid, and absolutely free if you request
same by postal card or letter, of Dr. E.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, TS. Y.
Don't forget that Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments, is not a patent or secret
medicine, being the "Favorite Prescrip
tion " of a regularly educated and gradu
ated physician, engaged in the practice
of his chosen specialty that of diseases
of women that its ingredients are printed
ta plain English on every bottle-wrapper;
that it is the only medicine especially de
signed for the cure of woman's diseases
that contains no alcohol, and the only
one that has a professional endorsement
worth more than all the so-called "testi
monials" ever published for other med
icines. Send for these endorsements as
above. They are free for the asking.
If you suffer from periodical, headache,
backache, dizziness, pain or dragging
down sensation low down in the abdomen,
weak back, have disagreeable and weak
lng, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are ia
distress from being long on your feet, then
you may be sure of benefit from taking
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax
ative and regulator of the bowels. They
Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
One a laxative; two or three a cathartic.
Instructs Delegates for Cummins.
DAVENPORT, la., June 16.-The Scott
County Republican convention today
elected delegates to the state convention
and Instructed them to support Governor
Cummins for re-election.
Forecloses on Texas & Paeific.
PARIS. Tex.. June 16. The attorney for
Charles B. Brown, of New York, yester
day filed ' in the United States Circuit
Court here a petition In a suit In which
the Texas & Pacific Is named defendant,
asking the court to order the sale of
that portion of the road from Jeffeuon
to Paris and from Texarkana to Texar
kana Junction to satisfy a Judgment ob
tained in the Southern District of New
York, on March 26, 1906, against the Mis
sissippi, El Paso & Eastern Railway,
amounting to 15.337,703.
If - j 10
lk . ;;fi
i
Brown or DarK
Face, NecK or Hands
Made White at One.
Conuini no noiaon and 6orm not
Dtet the skin. Ix used in nlae of
iwtfrr. riti same effect, bat docs not show. Cares
IruDtions Freckles or Liver Soots. Accent no
worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell
you because their profit is greater Xclix;hriui alter
shaYinc Sent prepaid for $0c.
Zras. VW Co. Cab.ics.sfot) 111
Local Afmcjt
UPMAN. WOJL1-K CO.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Established 1889
We treat successfully all nrlvata
nervous and chronic diseases of men.
also blood, stomach. hert. liver, kid
ney and throat trouble. We cure
SYPHILIS (without mercury! to stay
cured forever. We remove STRICTUR13
without operation or pain, in 15 days.
WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK
The doctors of this institute are all
regular graduates, have had many
years' experience, have been known in
Portland for 15 years, have a reputa
tion to maintain, and will undertake
no case unless certain cure can be ef
fected. All Medicines Free Until Cared.
We guarantee a cure in every case
we undertake or charge no fee. Con
sultation fr-je. Letters confidential. In
structive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free
in plain wrapper.
If vou cannot call at office, write for
question blank. Home treatment suc
cessful. All medicines free until cured.
Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays
nd 'holidays. 10 tol2.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS 6 CO.
Offices in Van Nov Hotel. Third
St.. Corner Pine. Portland, Or.