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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1910)
8 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 'SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 83, 1910. "lunnriTAiv aiituuniMLi IS PEACE ALLY Victor Emmanuel ; Would; .Fos ter Peace Plans i While : Making. Royal Visits.,..: r.ome, Jan. it. Ktur' "Victor Em manuel may be the, moit active ally , among Euroiiean-mor.oitfi of th peace jUna font prod by the United BUti and ' urged in part by the recent note of Sec- ntr.ry of State Knox urging an agree merit on the question of an Internationa f, court of arbitration.' ' King, Victor Emmanuel with Queen KUna la making preparations for royal touf of Europe. I understand that . their majesties propose to visit Purls, London. Berlin and 8t Petersburg. King Victor la a firm advocate of anything that makes for the peace of the world. He realise aa much. If not mors tb.-sh any other European sover eign tl.e Vrushing burden upon hi, peo ple caused by the enormous, taxes ror ' tir purpose. One of the. reason for Ms proposed Journey Is to talk Aver with King Edward, President Faluerea, " Kaiaer Wllhebn; Osar Nicholas, , the question' of reaching tome agreement fur the limitation of armament. King Victor 1 convinced that the time I ripe for some' such agreement and that because of the friendly relations : now existing between Italy and the other great power he will t able to take the Initiative with some chance of success. It i believed this question was discussed betwean the caar and King Victor when the Russian monarch re . renuy visited Italy, and that the czar Is favorably Inclined toward the probo ; stllon looking to a reduction of expend!- turns for war purposes, and will use his . Influence toward securing that end. Every American itr Rome -who-could possibly attend, was present at the fu neral service of the late , Cardinal i?4tolll in the Church of St Lateran. .Among those In attendance' I noted Princess Rosplgliosl, who - was Miss Marie Jennings Reld of New Orleans. .She Was deeply affected, as the dead cardinal had been her consistent friend In her long, struggle to have her former marriage annulled and her marriage to li-ince Rosplgliosl recognised by the church. Monsignor Kennedy, rector of the American college, had a .place In the choir. A warm friendship had existed between the American rector and the d-ad prelate. ' . ' , t. Mayor Nathan - recent anti-foreign tirade ha created a. mixed feeling of amusement and Indignation among Washington , High School Notes ' ' . By Sfary O. Davies. The big event of the week of fours was tb college play; The Toastmaster," triven with such success by the Eukrin con and Phrenodlkeo societies. It bad been arranged to play it only one night, Triday, but the crowds that thronged the building blocking the doorway and steps, even long before the', hour for ' opening the play -made It necessary to turn many away, and promise to repeat - the play Saturday night. ' ' ' Even after this announcement the nan was so crowded that the wall and door waya-wera lined with those, "fho were fortunate enough to get even standing J room, those at the back maintaining a , pnecarloua footing, standing tiptoe on I chirs: --; j The play wa worth it alL Every one . was agreed on that point. It wa the consensus of opinion that for an ama I tour play The Toastmaster" could not ha surpassed. 1 The play useu was ' pood one with an amusing plot hinging t on the stealing of the sophomore toast-master the night before thler banquet t by the freshman class, and the effort : or each to conceal ana 10 rescue umi. The toestmaater wa captured after an ; exciting struggle by two freshmen and i taken to the bouse of Prof esBor Reed, the father of one ot them, for conceal- r ntent. The sophomores enlist Hbe help ' of the co-eds to find out his" hiding j place, and one of them in disguise ap t piles aa servant a-lrl at the. professors. , Then the fun begins. The capture and i loss, and recapture of he unfortunate ? toastmaster give rise to. many Jvumor ' n B situations. The love affair of Bill Jiorgan, a true college sport, and Cyn t.'ria, the professor's daughter, add an interesting touch. .The play 1 full of laughs, a genuine rollicking college play. It, is further enlivened by a number of ' lrral hit and Jokes, which particularly , delighted the audience. ., j r ; v.;: 'artr WU Played. ' -All the character did brilliant work, ' ' notwithstanding the fact that this was tlvelr first experience behind the foot- lights. Montfort Chenoweih, the lead-; ' inr man, as BUI Morgan, made ablt. t an,d Bessie McGaw, as Cynthia, was most charming.": Ethel Plttenger, as Huzser, did some very clever acting. Kuzzer is an. 'enfant terrible," and Miss I'Htenger played the role to perfection, . A nother humorous character was George, . the stutterer, who' make love to Cyn tlua, and cut a mpst ridiculous figure. Li Baldwin played this part with-sue. cess. .... MUo, Blair, as the . toastmaster, w..i all that could: be-desired. Leland Jnrnes and Alfred Lomax, a the fresh . men, played their parts well, as did also the sophomores, Ray glngletary ahd . Charles Fowler. Blaine Ackley, as the . absent minded professor, and Gertrude . Sneer, as Mrs. Reed, were very amusing. 4 The co-eds, torothy Densmore, Earleen K:Bitl, Lucia Macklln. LU Downing, i : Mauds Herman and Edith Nordeen all r'ayed their K, parts . ; most realistically; The cast, as well as those who. managed tlin play deserve hearty .congratulations I tot their success. 'Miss Delia Bradley 1 sted as .director.! and to , her muoh of . tlie" success of the play Is due.' Charles Kwler was stage manager, Hetory Fow .; K t business manager and Bay Binge ; tnxy advertising manager. . The play a given jointly by the Eukrineon and , I lijenodlken Debating aoeleties, the pro . c-fils to go, half to the athletlo associa- ' 1 ti'in and half to the Lens, the students.' f tiBDer.. -:-r-ui ';. ' '. v' Marked Close of Term. "The Toastmaster" marked the close , of the school term, Friday, being' tue Inst day of school. .Examinations wfll ! bn- held next: week in the usual ifirAer. Monday English, Tuesday history, Wed-"h rday Latin " and German,", Thursday . h'nee, Frlda5r''mftti)ni,tlcg.'r -'S:S The graduating exercises of the Feb i r ;ry '10 class wilt be held February t. There are J8,ia the clas. . Friday t f-y celebrated as class day, and all ' t ported a Jolly time. The class spent , i day tpgether at the Oregon Yacht . ! .bhouse, returning in the evening to e "The Toastmaster."".' , Tuesday af lernowthe Phllathea gave . a -rtrmm Ttio address of the arter v '-u was given by DrV Thompson of t pellwomi I'refh-terian choreh. on ! subject of "Living on the- Bquare." ! -. Thompson, is a forceful speaker; and a t!k wsa the strafsht from the s .uil.lrr Mud that appeals to student. :., s Wt-i.l, of Hie faculty, delitrhted. American and. English Visitor.; The mayor's Indignation ha been aroused by, what he call their impertinent criticism, of the Italian capital. - , la- the course of hi lecture to for eign critic, particularly ' those from England and America, SIgnor Nathan says: "We do not invite loreigner to visit us; we are pleased to welcome them when they come, here, just, a w should support their' absence with su flclent calm should they stay away b cause their refined feelings of aestnetl clam were offoiided ; by Our failure- to follow their judgment. It wooia news that this should be known that we In tend to be absolute master In our own house without paying attention to great or little critics, whose preten sions are to have a Rome exclusively for their own use." - An American, visitor reading thl article remarked dryly: "X wonder what Mr. Nathan would have to say If for eigners took him. at his word and stayed away from Rome. I rather think his attitude would change.., My expert ence ha been that however the Roman ritlsen may feel toward the American or Englishman , personally, he ha an abiding love for the English pound and the American dollar and lose no oppor tunity of annexing it." ; . The Marqji Bensoni, who recently was murdered by armed rebel near Tala, an ancient town In the region of the Yemerv was a remarkable man in the restlessness of hi temperament and his love of travel and adventure. He bad been a colonet In the Italian army, was one of the most nuted Ital ian writer and parliamentarian ana was consu.ar agent at Mocha Just be fore starting upon the expedition into the Yemen which resulted in hi death In fact, he resigned that office to Join with Herr Bruekhardt, a wealthy Ger man, In that venture. with a, small caravan they set out from Sanaa along a camel track which; after crossing the reman, lead a to Aden by a long and dangerous rote. Near Tat the caravan was attacked, and uoth of the adventur ers were killed. . , KHARTOUM TOURISTS: - MUCH MORE PLENTIFUL Cairo, JatT, JI. Tourist bookings to Khartoum are already larger than usual It Is difficult for those -who .visit Khartoum to understand all It means to get r them there and provide for them. Only those who know the country can understand what it involve in convey ing them In. comfort and comparative luxury and providing for them at a place surrounded by hundred of mile of desert in every direction. A further attraction Is no doubt the glorious climate in the winter the cer tainty of brilliant sunshine, the desert air, keen and bracing and so extraordi narily dry that blankets, ' etc, will crackle and sparkle with electricity coni tlnuaiiy when handled- unique place for person with consumptive or rheu matic tendencies, ". . ' ' hef audience with a solo and encore. Mae Buckley gave a piano solo. A most amusing playlet. "College Gossip," wa presented by even girl. Edna Doyle, Alma and Edna Randelln, Floyd Woods, Eleanor Fransen, Mae Buckley and Alice Easterbrook. , The Phllathea were dellghtfullly en tertained Friday evening, January" 14 by the Baraca at the borne of Solomon Heriog, 24S Shaver street During the evening those present were pleased with some humorous readings by Floyd'Wood, a piano solo by Lena Godfrey, and a violin duet by Harry and Julius Herxog. The Phllathea! and Baraca societies are glad to hear that branches of these classes will probably be established in Jefferson high. ., ..' s-;: The Qulller held a more than usually interesting meeting Wednesday. A large number or original stories and verse by the members 'Were read and criti cised. The Qulller are laying plan ior a neiier term work than ever after, the holiday. The Camera club held a business meeting Monday, at which it wa de cided to give a party a a grand finale to a successful term. Arrangement were accordingly made, and the party will be held Monday at the home of Elaine EwelL ' -" ' . ' -' The phrenodlken ; and Eukrineon both held final business meeting Friday, but neither gave a program, being! en grossed In the preparation of the nlav for' Friday night. ,;.....'-, :. :,'.. i .' MY CUM HAVE BUILT MY SUCCESS Oldest, Most Reliable-and Longest Established SPECIALISTS ON, THE COAST Pay When Cured I CURE Varicose Veins, Obstructions, Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Specific Blood Poison, Contract ed Ailments., CONSULT ME If you cannot call, write Office Jiour: 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. Daily. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234 MORRISON STREET CORNER SECOND STREET D R. W I N DR. WINO LEE O1 J , . ,1 isTgi r"1' -f"' "- OR1LGON Rodger IJlamc Watr Companf for ' Typhoid , Epidemic- Small Death Ilaf Judjjo Boshcy , . Makes Appeal for Good Ilods fialem Heights IVople) Demand Car ServiceJlaiiquet and Kail la ' ; Celebnntlon of .the l'aaslng of the State Mill(J Myers Case tot Be Appealed- , rSatom Bureau of Tbe Jonrutl.) Salem, Or., Jan. J2. Negligence on the part of the Salem Watef company is at trlbutued by Mayor GeoVge Rodger to be he chief cause of the late epidemic of typhoid in the Capital City. ' That the company should have allowed a pip to be used Uat i so full of holes that it resembles a sieve, sucking in all man ner of filth from the slough that ' Is Salem's sewer. Is altogether inexcusable, and such as would demand an !nvestlga tlon if an investigation would be of any practical benefit to water users and trie population. of the Capital City, but a the mayor cannot sea that an investiga tion would cur past wrongs inflicted upon the Salem publio and. those who are compelled to visit Salem from time to time, or would, fix the pipe, ne sees no need for such action.. .. Ths typhoid epidemic that ba been most severe, has almost entirely abated, according to the information given out by the health officers. No new. cases ars reported, and there have been no deaths for several weeks. According to the annual - report of the " secretary of the city board of health there were but nine deaths In Salem during 1909 from typhoid fever, and a total of 189 .cases reported. Estimated upon a basis of a population of 15.000, which is not an unfair estimate, the death rate In Salem last year was but f.t per 1000 of nopula tlon, 'Which 1 a favorable - rate. The number of deaths during the year wa 109. ;;.... .'..,. . Of the 109 deaths reported Jl were of people more than (0 years of age, and 14 were of children under (.year of age, so that a few more than half of the deaths were of persons of mature age in the prims of life. During the same year there were 171 births.: ' While the city of Salem mar be aa healthy under these figures as any city of Us slie similarly located, still every effort Is to be made to make it even more healthful and to root out the change of a recprrence of the typhoid epidemic, which has cost the city hun dreds of thousand of dollar, besides much Inconvenrence. ' It will be ajt least two years, a Mayor Rodger has said, before Salem can hope to have in operation a system fur nishing a supply of purs mountain water, and In the meantime the mayor as promised to do all that can be done to afford a wholesome supply of water from the present source, which is the Willamette river. To that end h mayor caused thl week a resolution to be introduced in the council requesting the water company to put in a new suc tion pipe across the slough, the plan of raising the present ' pipe above the lough having been found not feasible. County Judge William Bushey has made an appeal to the business men of Salem to help him get good roads for the county in the vicinity of the city. He say that a tax levy of 1 mill would make it possible within three years to macadamise every road leading into Salem for a -distance of five miles out, and that the benefit of such an Improvement would be greater than any the business men of the Capital City could make. - . v . , ', The covrhty Judge urges every com mercial organisation and country news paper to stir up a good roads sentiment In his community. "If tha commercial clubs and newspapers,"., say Judge Bushey, "iri towns like Woodburn, Stay ton, Aurora, SUverton and Jefferson would get into the fight for good roads, how the people that money ia more needed than talk, there would surely re suit a cooperation that would accom pllah results' never dreamed of. Good roads require money in building. The county court 1 in favor of good roads and knows how to build good roads. What we need Is liberal funds - from, which to draw for building them." - Having been defeated yln their fight before the. railroad commission for car service on a technical holding of that body which divided two to one over the matter,, the people of Salem Heights expect to continue the agitation until they are given, the service asked of the street railway company. Over 400 in the fastet growing section fit. the city are without a car service, and Oregon's railroad commission has decided it has no Jurisdiction in the matter. The line over wnicn tne company has been asked to maintain a passenger service Is not in the city. The permit i' SS. tiTIOBr -Th Zisading SpwlaUst FIRST FREE for svmotom hlan'w' Q L EE The Great Chinese Doctor , LOCATED IN PORTLAND SINCE I860 ; He 1 called the great because he cures all disease without resorting to the knife. Call and have a free examination.. He will tell you the exact nature of your trouble. He treats euccess fully every form of female compralnt. all private and blood diseases, cancer, paralysis, tumors, rheu matism and all disorders of-the stomach; liver and kidneys. He ha had great success in curing consumption-when the victim Is not - too much run down by the , disease, and will stop hemorrhage in an incredibly short time. He brews hi own medl. cine from Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetable teas, all of whicji are entirely harmless, and whose medicinal ' properties : are unknown to American doctors. He uses in bl practice over (00 different Oriental remedies. Hundreds of tes timonial from grateful patients. -I . 87 JTOBTH r-ITTH stkszt ' . IOSIIAHl)'OBaOa CAPITAL CITY NEWS was granted the company by the coun ty primarily for the purpose of carry ing material for road work gad street improvement. . The company ha carried passenger for a. 8 cent fare, but the use a a passonger carrier waa not suf flclent in the eye of two member of the railroad commission to ' give the part or the road In question distinction and eminence such as -1 necessary in the 'business of a common carrier, so ine commission held It had no Jurlsdlo tion.. . . ; t The county court, through whom the rrancniee was obtained, has promised to lsy tne matter before the Tailroad off! rial at . Portland, , for an ; attempt will ne made by the irate resident of Balem Heights, who would be expressly bene fitted by the service to have the track torn up, If a passenger service of some description Is not Installed. The exten nlon la less than a mile, In length from the point .to which car now are oper ated by the Portland Railway Light A power company, and the cost of running cars to the and of the line, a requested. could -not entail upon the "company any great expense, . . Among the principal social events of the past week was ths banquet and ball given bf. Company M of tbe Third rest ment of the Oregon National Guard, at Which Governor Frank Benson and his secretary, Cw N. MoArthur, Mayor George Koager. T, B. Kay and other proral nent men of the state capital were guests. Th event wa prepared by the company to celebrate the passing of the state muitia by virtue of the Dick law, which became operative last Thursday, under ths control and supervision of the government military organisation, mak ing the state militia a .reserve for the regular army of the United SUtes. Addresses fitting for the occasion were made by the governor, the mayor and other prominent guests present Suggestions . looking toward, securing needed improvements for the Armory were broached, and the city council will be asked to make a small appropria tion, so that the affair waa not without a certain diplomatic basis.' The ban quet -was. concluded with a grand- mili tary ball.- V- . . " ; For the ball the following were the patronesses: Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs, R. . Hendricks, Mrs. George F. Rodger, Mr. E. Hofer, Mrs. William Bushey and Mr. " A. F. . Hofer. The Armory wa beautifully decorated with flags and Oregon grape. To Corporal 'Dan Allen and Perry Ulegleman and Private Clif ford Hedrlck are due the credit for the success of the affair for those members of the company had complete charge .of the preparations and arrangement.' George., Meyers, .who . was convicted two- weeks ago of murder in the first degree in the circuit court for this coun ty by a Jury : before Judge George H. Burnett, for the killing of Night Offi cer Thomas Eckart, was sentenced -to life imprisonment by the circuit Judge on Wednesday. " Under the statute the Judge had no alternative, life sentence being the penalty prescribed by the laws of this state for. murder In tha second1 degree. Under another provision ot the statutes, however, a criminal may serve a life sentence In IS year 'should his conduct at the state prison during bis Incarceration be "deemed exemplary by the prison official. . . , - ; ,. The Meyer caBp will " be appealed to the supreme court bx the attorney era ployed by the boy's father, Joseph Mey Olpoinniy', (Caiipfewoipm,' Sick and Despondent IM E M 2T ) The par t is gone forever, you will never see it again, but the mistake and neglects and their consequences 'are still problems of the future and for youjjto say whether near or distant future. If you are1 the ype of man who believes in success and duty and its re sponsibilities you are not going to put off until to morrow a duty that should be performed today. A man without the "TODAY HABIT" of doing , things is not "his own boss and never will be, i Everybody makes mistakes, but the fellow who Is never, quite ready to correct one is not going to t e quire much space 00 his headboard for achievements, no matter how old he may live to be. The young man who was never indiscreet and never made a mistake is too pure for this world, and the one who doggedly re fuses to make amends or , . Try to Correct Mistakes is too silly. This advertisement is for the everyday, common-sense individual who is willing to see a hole in a ladder if one is there, one who wants to do the right thing by himself and everybody else. If such a r man reaas mis aavcriisciucnt 1 want mm 10 come in and exchange ideas with me, get acquainted and talk over his physical condition. -' To do this you incur no ' risk and assume .no obligation. : I am a plain, unas surhing man,, whose talk, time and experience run to curing Disease and Weakneoseo of Men There are some points a pa- There might be other special ties ought to know that many ists treating men's diseases quali- do not know, and in my years ot' conversation with patients, many - e of whom have had some sad ex- periences, 1 win oe apie o impan perience ana. care or some sucn results have for a long time been some information to you if you cause they do not, and business , . r,v.iaT1yin ' i mAirT ,11-. will give me the' chance, that you , men as well as laboring men re- , "velation in medical circles will thank me for as long as you alize that it is just as well to . and has convinced those, familiar;, live. . take no chances. , . '. " .with. C. , , lVIy Years of Unbroken Success Ahat the tried and true is better Disorders and T h 1 1 1 ReSDltS. tory for tbe convenience and pri than experiments. I have' given vacy of my patients; from $1.30 my entire time for years to ths I can cure them to stay cured to $6.50 a course. , four diseases that ; wreck - men: 'forever. ,? My fees for cures are . ' " " .' VariCOSC VelllS, BlOOd PoISOn, Vital ".lower than the general family . If you cannot call, write for -WaotnAte nA I m f s r r t a n physician or surgeon. Medicines my free self-examination blank.' TTeaiBCSi m o ll I C C 1 1 0 U S furnished from my own labora- Many cases' are cured at home. ..- ; ' ' ' ' ' '"'l .' , " ' , - - k. ; - hours 9 a. ji to t iv Sunday from 10 to 12. : : . snore Corner Second and Yamhill Sts- er, formerly of Joseph Meyer & Son of thl city, now living in Portland, but little hope I held out for a modification of the verdict of th lower court Pend. Jng the appeal Judge Burnett has. or dered that the prisoner be left in the county Jail. , E. Hofer wa acquitted in the Justice court thl week of a charge of driving an. automobile without a state license, The automobile was one the colonel had put up in a eubscrlptlon gottlng'contest for his paper, the Capital Journal, and waa soon to be awarded by the owner of the paper to Jhe one getting the most suoscnpiions unaer.tne plan proposed. ., On day before the contest had come to an end the colonel took the auto and went for a, pln. It having no license rag as required by the state law th colonel wa immediately taken in. ' Tbe newspaper editor charges that Constable Ira Hamilton had beon laying for the chance to get him for a Joke that it was, in fact, a put up Job. However that may be the colonel was arrested, haled into the Justice's oourt and made to stand trial v Hofer's defense was. that th machine wa not bis, and its owner ship waa not settled enough so that any body could take out a license on it After-due consideration of all-the evl dence a Jury of Salem business men turned the colonel loos and found ths Charge ill grounded.. , ,. .. COAST ARTILLERY CO. ' " . MUTINIES flT HIKE , New London, Conn., Jan. U8eventy- six of ths II member of th It 1st com pany,. Coast tillery.. U. S. A., ta- tioned at Fort H. O. Wright, Fisher Is land, have been arrested for, refusing to take orders for a IB-mil hike on New Tear's day.. ';..;... The mutineer. It Is alleged, followed ths example of soma of the non-commls. aloned officers in rebelling against tha long march on tbs first day of th year. and Colonel John Rafferty has bad all the soldiers Imprisoned that the limited guardhouse will accommodate, while others are under heavy guard. ' This company, it is alleged, had been up In arms", sines their l-mlle march on Christmas day. It is said that th mutineers will as sert they should have bad It days' rest rrom all but "necessary duties" prior to Christmas and following New Tear's, according to an act or congress. OLD VETERAN SAVES : V $16,000 BY PENSION Washington. Ind., Jan. 21 Benjamin Pheney, 65 years old, has a record that will be hard 1 to excel in th United States. Pheney was a veteran of the Civil war. , He wa shortly afterward granted a pension of f 24 a. month for disability, ' which waa continued until hla death. He never spent a nickel of thl money H placed his flrt pension check on deposit to bis credit, and each quarter thereafter he had done likewise. The money, with Interest accrued, now amount to something like 116,000. The changing sporting seasons ? A little difference bring Last summer, 'twas the diamond. . ' And now It .is the ring. t Kansas City Times. A cure tied to give almost as good re- suits as I a obtain in each individ- Pcity of my. methods and ; the ual case, but through lack of ex-' promptness and permanency of MEDICAL AND SURGICAL nil IS COMET - Former , Premier Further, Dis credited by Czar, Yet the, -Reason Is Unknown By George Eraser. , (PublUhcr Preta Letted Wire.) St. Petersburg ' Jan, 12. That the favor of'prlncea! deceitful Is fully ap preciated by Count .Wltte, one time Rus sia's strongest and most powerful statesman, now out of favor and worse man poweneBs. vhen ths town council of Odesso fle viumi vu in.un, niv iiuiivi viuiiviivj upon Count Wltte a year or two ago by naming one of their street for him they chose a mighty name with which to obliterate that of the great states man and former premier of Russia. It may b some consolation to blra in hie present humiliation to feel that in thl matter h ha had to glvs way to no lea a personage than Peter th Great The count s fall was much more, rapid than his rise to power and It maybe that, correspondingly, it : -wa - lea merited. Count "Wltte is one of those many men who have risen' from humble station to positions of powari and thl fact added to hi popularity while he enjoyed ths crar' favor, which he had earned . by servic as " able a it was faithful But the imperial displeasure caused b bis downfall and is reflected in the popular mind,' a indicated in tbe action of the Odessa town council . It required ths- imperial sanction to carry out the decision of the town fathers, who, in applying to St Peters burg for permission to change th nam of Witt atreet and to call it tha afreet of Peter th Great, atated a th reason for the request that Count Witte had Un faithfully served his master, the csar. That the autocrat of all the Russian maintain hi attitude of unfriendliness toward hi former prim minister was Indicated when the application was sub mitted to him. Across it hs wrote 4n large letters, "Granted Nicholas, Witt iV're when iSusas Russia.' I tl doubtful If any other man in Russia could hare secured so- favor - able a settlement for Russia. oughly lose the confidence of hi im perial master is on of th mysteries of Russian court Ufa, He made many and powerful enemies and while it took long time they finally accomplished his downfall. .- ' , . ' Ambassador XookUQ at Work.- ' W. W. Rockhlll th new American ambassador, having formally received his credentials, , is now- settling down to a period of hard worlc Mr. Rockhlll la well known to Russian dip lomatists with whom h came, in. con tact during his stay in China. There are few Americans so thoroughly versed tar utni affairs ant Inlln.l. knowledg of China and Manchuria will Wm Vtead Z otaUona with Russia concerning th neutrallia-1 tionvof the Manchurlan railroads.' t tanaral Rhnlman'Ana lif n.'nnri I tlvs member, of th Russian Society for. Psychical .Research, introduced NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED record unsurpassed In the of men's diseases, the.sim- PORTLAND,' OREGON lately the" young- Count Tryvdar-Bur-shlnsky, who say that he See continu ously hi own v "astral double." Th , count 1 a normal looking young nan of fihnn t . II. 1 1 . l . . , , .' - in uich uiai since tne ge of 17 he ha alway seen hi own , wraith. He flrt noticed it in a mir- ror, quite close to himself, hut Inter, the wraith became much more independ- ent DuTlng a ball riven ' hv tha tttivm ' ernor general of Kleff the wraith, the count says, remained In a room close by and seemed much interested in the V dancing. It wa noticed by several of the guests. Count Tryvdar-Burshinsky declares that he I Quit accustomed to the oclety of hi own wraith, and 1 not in the least afraid. Several mem- V ber of the Society for. Psychical Re- wren, among them Professor Fisher, Dr. Tschechloff. and Colonel Olu chovskol, are much Interested in th case and will closely investigate it Tlaxlaco. Mexico, is nine mile from a. railroad or an nnntimm.,. m on which wheeled vehicle can be used. uuasi population of 8000 and - n up-to-date eleotrlo plant CURES RlltUMATISM bo ' rr bottle, ; RHEUIATISM I ' tar, xru acAjrr roxKa. Nervous Headache Neuralgle Headach Neuralgia Nervousnes Sleeplessness Kerrou Aff cUooi ; TRADID SUPPLIED BY A.W.AHcn&Co. . wnoiesai ana RtUU Druggist. u 16th & Marshall Sts '- Portland, Orl ' PACXnO. COAST AGENTS. ' ARE WEAK. NER-' vous . AN D R W down I Cnm ft tn .!A1 1 . land DC Cured Pay When I ! Cure You or pay m as you gst th ben.fi of ' THEJ DOCTOR ? my trsatmeat. . . .. THAT" CURES. " rm TOB A OUU 1 lower than any specialist ia the city, ball 'that others charge you, and no exorbitant charge If Or medicine. a""xPrr .p fw. A. oi.aSr.rnT Mr offlcel.the t w.t nninni in Pnrrtmd. Ut mtt imii and modern and up to date. My cures1 ar Quick and Dosltlve. I do not treat SVmDtOmS and DStCh UD. I thoroughly . tStShStSSMSIi mov U nd cur1 th Iseas. t t OXTMB Tarloos Tein, contracted diaeases, Files and- fpeolflo Blood Poi son ana all r -eases of Men. . . FSOZAX SX8S ABBS Wewiv oontrao. . ed and chronlo case cured. All burning, Itching and inflammation atopped in ii hour. Cure effected in seven days. OBZAT rXEKOR-BXijBOTSO-XXSXCATES CKATOS. insure eterv man a lifelong cur, with out taking medicine Into the stomach. MC Visit Dr. Lindsay's private Mu- ' iiiun aum of Anatomy and know thy self in health and disease. Admission free. Examination and consultation free. If unable to call, write ior list of ques tion. - . : .. .-.. Office hour t a. m;. to p. m. Sun days, 10 a. m. to 1 jpym. only. DR. LINDSAY- I28i BXOOJTD 8T., CO. OT AXSEB, rOBTLAJTB. OB. ft HEM M M E FN NERVOUS DEBILITY V . . . Hard tcnrlr mnitm ; and , dissipation , hav wrecked many people. Is your weakened system -. crying out for helpt Ton ' ar nervous, irrhable and despondent; you are growing weaker,' your vitality Is , on ths decline and will soon ; be lost unless you do something ' for yourself. Our long experlenoe has rendered . us . thoroughly familiar with - all the causes and effect of Nervous Debility ami we iihyu mica up enougn lanen : humanity to make an army. Our treat ment will remove all the ill effects of your former folly, check every drain on , your vitality, invigorate the entire sys tem, clear up the clouded ; brain and quickly restore you to what nature in tended a healthy and hanDV beinsr. with physical, mental and-vital forces, com-T plete. Avoid free prescriptions and tern- . porary stimulants. Seek a lasting cure. we guarantee, a permanent, restoration a in from SO to .80 days. , u Cured to Stay Cured . Under out treatment a healthy circu lation of blood 1' quickly reestablished. 5 you will gain in weight, feel stronger '- l-and-better in every way, and soon pos- ; sees perfect health and vigor. Don't experiment; this Is a delicate disease. We have cured thousands of the most aggravated cases without a single fall- ' ure or recurrence, and know we can do ' the same for you. . 011 or writs si. v. 9. mrscB. su -v Allsky Bldg, Portland, Or.; CHICHESTER'S PILLS W7"V . THE DIAMOND BKAKdT t?- IT: sgSby CmiGiSTslvERVvSl f7T5lFOR WOMEN ONLY -wwvw . nw( -till. The best and ' Only , reliable ' remedy; for -DELAYED PER- ' IODS. , Cure the mnnt .),.,.. ladles I Aak y nr DrurrUt for AA I'll Is l B4 and .I4 malVVJ , T:?a rSai"-?' W k eV ate cases in I (to 10 days. , Price ti per bo- or three boxes, $5.00. Bold b? -drupglsts everywhere. Address T. 1 " PIERCE. 311 Allsky bldg -x tland Or.',