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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1905)
THE . MORNING OREGFONIAtf; . WEDNESDAY? . MABCH sS; .. 19051 H OfflfNOT FORGIVE BiifFalo;Bi!l WilfNotBe Recoh - ci!edWith Wife. SAMSSHE HAS MALIGNED HIM A Showman Declares She. Accused Him of MurHerjng .Their 'Daughter, TTrieci to'-Peison Him, and In- suttetl HTs Guests. - - -... i - OiMHiilaro'h . 7. During the course of his "deposition in his petition for Ji vorbcv. ViiUart F,Cbdy (Buffalo Bill) toddy declared 'that he could not ac ccptanx reconciliation -with Mrs. Cody and-declared' ho woSild have' absolutely nothing-'to do with her Jn the future. This .declaration Tfas made as the re sult; as Colonel Cody stated of Sirs. Cody bavins charged him with being the murderer of their daughter Arta and announcing publicly that she would denounce him over her grave. Tais declaration was "brought out during the 'cross-examination. The questions lead ing up to It were ot a statutory nature, the Wyoming courts accepting testi mony regarding reconciliation and rea sons for And against It. Mr. Ridgley, attorney for Colonel Cody, staled that 2lrs. Cody had not "been sincere In her expressed wish for a reconciliation, and in making it had placed such conditions-on Its ac ceptance as to preclude any chance of Cody's accepting them. Mr. BJdgloy stated that the Colonel iiad sent Dr. Powell to Mrs. Cody in the hope of ad justing their differences and that he bad received Powell In a manner that made It impossible for Cody to further consider any overtures from her or to himself make any. Colonel Cody concluded his deposition In rebuttal today. Most of the time was given up to cross-examination by Mr. Wil cox, counsel for Mrs. Cody. The matter of poisoning the favorite greyhound was taken up by Wilcox, and he brought from Colonel Cody an admission that It was iultc possible the poisoning resulted .from the dog eating poisoned meat which had been put out for rats. Cody was questioned about the separa tion between himself and Mrs. Cody In 1E77. He said that it resulted from a disagreement at a hotel in Omaha. He had closed a business season, he said, and was paying off the women employes. He eaid Mrs. Cody took exception to the man ner In which he bade the women employes good-bye, although he did not contJder it an impropriety. Mr. Wilcox questioned Cody with re gard to details of the episode wherein he alleged certain indignities to guests by Mrs. Cody at a 3upper, but the Colonel was unable to remember the name of any of the guests or other persons concerned. - Asked about the alleged attempt of his wife to poison him, Cody admitted that ho had no knowledge of what was in the glass she had placed at his bed side, but the fact that It had been re moved when ho woke in the morning led him to the belief that it contained poison. Cody -was questioned, as required by the Wyoming statutes, whether he would consider, a reconciliation. He re plied that he would not, saying that Mrs. Cody had declined to receive Dr. Powell,, sent to her a year ago to make such p. proposal. "1 want nothing to do with her," said Cody. "She maligned both Dr. Powell and myself and declared me to he the murderer of our daughter. With ucn expressions of feeling, I am con vinced no reconciliation can be ar ranged." .No further depositions will be taken by either side. Arguments will be heard at Sheridan. Wyo April 33. Colonel Cody left Omaha this afternoon for New Tork, and will sail Saturday for Paris. He denies a statement that his financial affairs are unsound- Cody states that there is no word of truth in the story, and that his Western Interests and those of his business were never in better condition. His irrigation interests in the Big Horn Basin, he says, have been brought to completion. HOPE GIVEN UP. f Continued from nm Pag.) cured here as to tho actual conditions at the front, as, under orders from General ICuropatkin, a strict censor ship is being enforced. JAPANESE PUSH NORTHWARD Mukden Now In Center of Semicircle of Fighting. MUKDEN. March 6. (Delayed in trans mission.) The sixth day of the battle on the Russian right flank raged with undi minished vigor from dawn till dark. The Japanese made good their position at Tacha and pushed the contest north to Slnmlntln. the same as on Saturday. Four miles from the main battle line, though apparently no nearer, as was tho case In the battle of Llaoyang, the semicircular positions where the battle is progressing ar now so near that the whole of them are accessible from Mukden" In a day's tour. The losses already exceed those In tho battle of Uaoyanfer'on the Russian side and the Japanese are supposed to have suffered much more, though this does not ceem to shake the Japanese tenacity, for at noon- today they attacked Yenhsitun, advancing their "infantry and provoking a counter-attack. This was first reported To have resulted in the Russian infantry occupying Yenhsitun, about 2 o'clock in the". afternoon. w.hen the artillery battle! increased furiously, shells setting fire to many buildings, the smoke from which, jolulng a dust .storm, shrouded the vast plain in clouds, in which the battle roared and the sun sank. In appearance, this region, .which has now been two days under fire, begins to resemble a iege. Graves are increasing in number, while dead animals strew the ground. Thef troops have been seven days without rest, and their powers of resist ance are declining. They plainly show the strain Of the terrible week. The ground, is ; deeply frozen. The- Japanese continue to flank the Rus sian -position. One Japanese division Is known to havo extended to Bcling. The Japanese maintained a frontal attack Sun day .night, having attacked Shakhe, Erd agou and Huantai, and the extreme east, where they arc again advancing. The center remains Russian, but on the, south west he Russians are falling back to their second position. The army on the right wing Is now thrown back on the Russian settlement, converting the settlement into a greaa metropolis. At night long trains of light ed rcara are-, to besepn .extending in nil. 4jlrectlea on 'lajprovised zsUltrayj;, 'to 'V c,.f - .- : camps where three' days ago there was nothing' but bare fields. In magnitude the present battle promises to about equal the battle of the Shakhe River. CONNECTED STORY OF BATTLE Tells of Initial Japanese Success and Russian Victory on Tuesday. MUKDEN, March 7. A the beginning of the operations westward tho Russians, after a succession of fights, occupied five advanced positions and a- front extending along the Hun River and resting on the villages of Chlanbanhetan, where the LSao Tang-Sinmintln road crossed the Hun River, and Chandetal, farther west, i where the First Corps were stationed. The energetic advance on Tsinkhetchen caused General Kuropatkin to send rein forcements eastward. The First Corps was withdrawn and Its place was occu pied by regiments 'of riflemen. The Jap anese, on being informed of this weaken ing of the Russian line, threw nine divis ions against this advanced force. The attacks the first day were repulsed, hut news coming In that the Japanese had four columns moving up the Llao Valley and turning the Russian right, the rifle men were ordered to retire along the east bank of the river. The Japanese march was Telnforced and attacked Symotinpuzu, taking the rifle men on the adjoining corps northward In flie flank and routing them, with the heaviest losses. At this Juncture general Kaulbars or dered the divisions underline command of Genera Olebamtoffsky to attack and take the villages of PcltbousI and Sathaizl. on tho Schach River, u tributary of the Hun, at any cost, to cover the retirement of the "rest of the force. In the face of a terrible fire from five batteries, two of them firing shells Ioaaed with Shimose powder, the regiment accomplished the task, shelling the villages, capturing seven machine guns with COO prisoners, and holding the positions until the retirement was effected. The evacuation of the -positions took place during the night. At the south, the Japanese were attacking- General Birega on the Tatchekiao Sinmlntin road, and desperate fighting was In progress at Sanllnpou and San chlnpu. As the Japanese were moving more northward, it became evident that a further change of front was necessary, particularly as the position at Sududyapu was uncovered by the retirement of Gen eral Ivanof f from Tatayan. The Japanese directed a series of heay attacks, in that direction, and the village changed hands several times, but finally remained In tho possession of the Japanese. The opera tion of changing front was conducted with speed. During this operation it was necessary to bum the large commissariat warehouses at Suhudepu, Chantan and Blfonta. On March three Japanese divisions be gan a heavy attack on the triangle formed by Hanzlntoun, Ioulinpa and Madyapu simultaneously, advancing over a side front at Shanza. Hanzlntoun, Santaltze and Poda.za, against the railway and to ward Oblun. The last two villages were taken by the Japanese on the afternoon of March. 5. Attacks were also continued on Hanzlntoun and Madyapu, especially during the night of March B. jils morning a stubborn fight began along the whole front to the eastward, and continued until evening. The Rus sians in the region of Tatchckiao. on the Slnmlntln road, nine miles from Mukden, where the northern wing of the Japanese is operating, took a number of villages, using the bayonet ahd engaging in band-to-hand fights In the village streets. The Russians also captured several machine guns and many prisoners. The Russian losses were heavy from the Are of ma chine guns, which were part of the booty captured by the Japanese at Port Arthur. It is reported that the Japanese are giving stimulating drugs to Incite them to the attack, pills of which wore found in the pockets of prisoners. KUROPATKIN TELLS OF SUCCESS He Reports Repulse of. Enemy's At tacks at Several Points. ST. PETERSBURG. March ".A dis patch from General Kuropatkin, dated March 5, says: "On the right bank of the Hun River the Japanese, who bad advanced to Nu slntong, were repulsed and our detach ment, resuming the offensive, occupied Nusintong and several other villages. The enemy also attacked Eltaitz and was driven off. "In the Putiioff Hill region our troops made 100 prisoners. "An assault bythe Japanese on Kando llsan was repulsed. The enemy retired southward to our former positions in -the Gaotu Pans. "Our sharpshooters advanced so far as Sbunshutse and Chankhezy, having forced toe Japanese to retire. Near Oubenepusa the Japanese retired to their former posi tions. Our troops after some fighting took possession of a hill near Kudlatoc, dominating the surrounding country." Anotherdispatch from General Kuropat kin, dated March 6. says: "The center is quiet. The Rueslan flank west of Mukden continues Its offensive. Tho Japanese attempted to occupy"a vil lage, name unknown, but were repulsed. The Russian artillery is still maintaining its position on Putiioff Hill. The Jap anese attack on Kandollsan was repulsed after three hours' fighting. "The Japanese again attacked the Rus sian position at Oubenepusa and were repulsed there, and also at Tomaguchcn, with enormous loss. "A Russian detachment on the left has occupied a defile ten miles east of Kon dlatse, driving back a squadron and a half of Japanese, who left their dead and threw away their arms in their flight." JAPANESE OCCUPY HEIGHTS. Advance on Passes and Assaults on Machuntan Continue. TOKIO, March 7 (5 P. M-). The follow ing dispatch was received today from the headquarters of the Japanese armies in the field: "In the Shigking Tenden direction, the enemy in the" neighborhood of Tlta made several counter attacks Monday, which were repulsed. Our attacks against Ma chuntan, despite the obstinate resistance, proceed. Gradually part of our force, at S o'clock .Monday night, occupied the northeastern heights of Huantai, about four miles south of Machuntan. In the Bentsiaputae direction, on Monday after noon, our force occupied a line of heights at Paltzunkou. seven miles south of Ma chuntan. The enemy retreated towards Sanghlatzu. three miles southwest of Machuntan. On Sunday night the enemy made a counter-attack on our front, near Saotal Pass, but were repulsed. "On the right of the Hun River, Mon day morning, one division of the enemy, with 70 guns, counter-attacked the vicin ity ot Tatcheklao. 10 miles northwest of Mukden, but were repulsed." PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. I. P. Ihreribach and Miss Mabel Beok will return this morning, from a visit to New Tork and other Eastern cities. NEW YORK. March 7. fSnecinl Northwestern people registered Sit Now lork hotels today as follows: From Portland G. Voorhis and'wire at the Holland. From Spokane F. E. Gardsall and wire, at tne Cumberland. Afraid of Strons- MrdldaM. Many people suffer for years from The matic pains, and prefer to do so rather than take the strong medicines usually given for rheumatism, not knowing that quick relief from pain may bo had simply by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and without taking any medicine internally. Rev. Amos Parker, of Magnolia. M'orth Carolina, suffered for eight years with a lame hip. due to severe rheumatic pains. He has been permanently cured by the free application of, Chamberlain's Pain Balm.' 3Tor saleTy" all druggists. HAD MONEY -IN THE BANK POINT MADE FOR DEFENSE OF MRS. CHAOVVICK. Government Charge That - Checks Were Drawn Solely on Wjhd Not Sustained. CLEVELAND. March 7. Nine witnesses were examined In the Chadwlck trial to day, and the defense established the fact that the claim of the Government that Mrs. Chadwlck bad no money In the Oberlln bank at tho time of drawing checks which were certified by Spear and Beckwlth was Incorrect, in two instances at least, , ' It was shown by the general journal of the bank that on November 3, 1303, when Mrs. Chadwlck received a certified check for J10.CO0, an entry crediting her with that amount was made on the journal and a deposit slip for $10,000 was made out In her name. The entry and the slip were In the handwriting of Cashier Spear. An other entry of a similar nature, amount ing to $5000, was also found. These facts were brought out on cross-examination by Judge Wing, counsel for Mrs. Chad wlck, after a long and tedious question ing of H. H. Avery, assistant cashier of the Oberlln bank. Avery at first testi fied that Mrs.. Chadwlck at no time had either money in or credit at the bank. It is doubtful if Andrew Carnegie will take the stand. District Attorney Sullivan said this evening: "It Is not my present intention to put Mr. Carnegie on the stand, and I do not think he will be called upon to testify, unless bis "Evidence should be neded in rebuttal of something Introduced by the defense." Mrs. Chadwlck came into court today apparently none the worse for her illness, which caused the adjournment of court yesterday afternoon. Shortly after tak ing her seat in the rear of her counsel she removed her veil. Andrew Carnegie was not In court this morning. E. H. Holier, of Oberlln, who was on the stand yesterday when the adjourn ment was taken, was called again. He was a director of the Citizens' National Bank ot Oberlln, and gave evidence cover ing the meetings of the board. Ho was asked what knowledge he had ot any transactions carried on by Mrs. Chadwlck with the bank. He said he knew nothing of any of them until November 27. 1901. J. F. Randolph, who also was a director of the Oberlln bank, gave evidence simi lar to that of Mr. Holtcr. C P. Doollttlc, an instructor In Ober lln College, and also a director of-the bank, testified that he never knew of any dealings between the bank and Mrs. Chad wlck until the day before the bank closed. None of the Chadwlck deals were ever re ported by Mr. Spear to the directors. THREE HUNTJEED LIVES LOST Fire Destroys Whole Fleet of Chinese. Junks- and Crews. SPECIAL CABLE. HONG KONG, March 8. A large fleet of native boats In the treaty port-of Wu-H chow caught fire last night, and owing to a strong wind that was blowing at tho. time, were soon destroyed. Tbre hundred lives are said to have been lost. CZAR'S SPEECH TO CADETS. He Exhorts Them to Defend Glory of Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, March 7. One hun dred and eighteen naval cadets and 32 pu pils of tho Naval Engineering School, who have been promoted to bo officers, were presented to the Emperor yesterday at Tsarskoe-Selo. The Emperor in an ad dress exhorted tho young officers,, partic ularly at the present time, to defend the honor and glory of Russia with, all their might, not heeding and not discouraged by strokes of fate, but always laboring faithfully in the service of the Fatherland and the Emperor to achieve success. He expressed the hope that they might emu late their older comrades who have done all possible, and set forth every effort to maintain the glory of the fleet GIVES UP CONCILIATION MOVE Czar Abandons Joint Commission of Employers and Workmen. ST. PETERSBURG. March 7. The Shldlovsky Commission, appointed to as certain the causes of discontent among the working people of St Petersburg, has been dissolved by order ot the Emperor. An o fSclal communication states that this action la due to the impossibility of pro ceeding with the proposed plan in conse quence of the refusal of the workmen to elect representatives to the commission. The Minister of Ways and Communlca- A LETTER TO MOTHERS All Portland Women Should Be In terested. Mrs. Charles Perry, of Glens Falls, N, Y., writes: "I wish I could induce every mother who has a weak, sickly child to try that delicious cod liver oil preparation, Vlnol. We were so worried about our lit tle daughter she had.lost flesh, was thin, pale and sickly, and nothing seemed to do her any good. Having heard of Vlnol we decided to try it. and the results were MARY AGNJJ5 PEBY. marvelous. Her appetite has been re stored, and she is gaining in weight right along, the color has returned to her cheeks and she seems stronger than she his for years." Every mother in Portland is asked to try Vlnol on our guarantee to make chil dren robust, strong and healthy, or return money if It falls. Vlnol Is a pure cod livor oil preparation, but without a drop of oil to upset the stomach and retard its work. It Is delicious to the taste and children love it. It does not taste, nor look, nor smell like a cod liver prepara tlon yet it Is. We have never sold anything In our store equal to Vlnol to create strength for old people, weak, sickly women and children. Woodard, Clarke & Co. TVXXX. rOfelXIYXLY CUKE IClinry and Liver Disease. RheuraxtUnv Sick Xcacachc. Erysipelas. Scrofula. Catarrh, indl coftloa. Neuralgia, Xervouroc, Iyppla. erpMUtie Disease. Constipation. 1S&60 pel tions has directed the employes in the workshops of the- state railways to elect representatives to present their-needs to the managers ot the shops. King Congratulate Davis. LONDON. March 7. As Rear-Admiral Charles H. Davis, the American member of the International Commission on. the Hull Incident, was embarking at Dover Saturday,- a letter was handed him from King Edward, congratulating him upon the success of the commission and regret ting that time did not permit of Admiral Davis passing through Ixradon. Doctors and Lawyers In Jail. LODZ, March7. The police have ar rested a -dozen" prominent lawyers and doctors on the charge that they had been stirring up tho Polish language agita tion in the schools. Whip for Striking Servants. WARSAW, MiirVh 7TJ.(. vtHV-n of house -servants here suddenly collapsed today. This la attributed to the action of the police, who have severely whipped domestics. COETELYOTJ TAKES OFFICE. Sworn In by Man Who Knew Him as a Stenographer. WASHINGTON, March 7. George B Cortelyou took the oath as Postmaster-General today. The oath was ad ministered by tho veteran cleric and notary, T. E. Roach, who was a co laborer with Mr. Cortelyou when hi was a stenographer in tho offices of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General. The ceremony occurred in the office of tho-Postmaster-Genoral in the presence of trie retiring head of the do partment,""Robert J. Wynne. Mrs. Cor telyou, with her two daughters and Miss Hinds, sister ot Mrs. Cortelyou, also were present, as were all of the assistants and heads of bureaus of the department. Mr. CortclyQu at once as sumed the duties of his office. SAVES FOREST FOR PEOPLE. Exclusion of Timber Land From Lieu Selections. WASHINGTON. March 7. Two and one-half million acres of timber land will ba saved to the Government by tho op eration of a short act to whlch-Presldent Roosevelt affixed his signature during the last 'moments of the 5Sth Congress. The act prohibits the selection of tim ber lands in exchange for lands which have been Included within forest re serves. It was In 1S97 that the "lieu law" was enacted. It had' no restric tions, simply entitling persons holding lands In forest reserves to make selec tions elsewhere In exchange for their for est reserve lands. In 1?00 these lieu se lections wero limited to surveyed lands. Since the passage ot these acts, nearly 2,0(0,000 acres of forest reserve lands have been exchanged for other lands, and al most universally has the exchange been made for timbered lands outside of forest reserves. Nearly halt of this land so exchanged Is owned by the land grant railroads. A report to Congress from the CommUv sloner of the General Land Office placets tho amount of lands still held by these roads In forest reserves at 2,503,000 acres, and the provision in the act in question, that hereafter lieu selections' must be made from un timbered lands. Is calcu lated to save just that much timbered land which Is outside ot forest reserves. ANDERSON IS APPOINTED. President Chooses Negro and Makes Diplomatic Appointments. WASHINGTON, March. 7. The Pres ident sent to tne Senate today the following nominations: Treasurer of the United States, Charles H. Treat. Collector of Internal Revenue, Charles W. Anderson, for the Second district of New York. Secretaries of Embassy. John Ridg The Harris Treatment IS GOOD, BECAUSE IT CURES 23 - 24 SELLINQ-HIRSCH , NO MORE MEDICINE In tnis day "of universal progress no man is doing more for tho uplifting of humanity than Is Professor C. W. Harris, of Portland, who by a long series of Investigation and scien tific research has perfected a system whereby ho is able, by availing of the magnetic force resident in ever' human being, to establish in that body a perfect equilibrium; to overcome the Inertia which soon results in the body that is not In perfect health, and this means, that without medi cine or surgery he cures every known, disease. He has gone further into the, investigations ot the scienca of health than has any other man. It Is hard for us to realize that right in our very nildst there Is a man who has originated a method which at onco makes itself master of disease. This wonderful man, as the results of his scientific researches, finds himself In a most enviable position, that of belrfg humanity's greatest bene factor. TODAY'S THE DAY to consult Sr. Harris relative to your dlae&it. or the learning of this profes sion. There is bat on time, that Is NOW. Do not delay this matter tmtil next week -or next month, but act in the liv ing present. It your case Is incurable by his method he will frankly tell 70s so; no diseases are here specified, bnt thero are so roe people Trho cannot be cured by this treatment, these persons are rejected. Every case ta taken for a specified amount which , is agreed upon at the time ot examination, and the chorees mad are for a cure, not an experiment, I guarantee to care every cas I accept, therefore I cannot afford to take cases which X am positive I can cure. Thousands have been cured.- why not yours? They bad all tried eTery other remedy known to the human family be fore they came to me, eo there Is no dif ference In the cases I have previously treated than In yours. The longer yon postpone taking this treatment the more It Is going to cost you. tor as soon as my reputation Is established I will command larger fees than I am now charging. X will make my charges within your reach, according to what you ate able to pay. Do not procrastinate, today's the day. y LEARN THIS PROFESSION Or. Harris has organized -a. school with a regular course of lectures, for teaching his method to others. His methods are so perfected, that his students soon be come as proficient as himself; no argument to the contrary can have any weight with the man who has seen the re sults accomplished by Dr. Harris. The power to accomplish these Tosults is born in every human being, just thevsame as the faculty of speech. All that Or. Harris claima in the matter, is his ability, by his course of Instruction, to develop this faculty to a practical point; to. plaqc in the hands ot the student a method .of procedure which is rational and wonderfully successful. Dr. C. W. Harris, Portland, Or. ley Carter, - of Maryland, at London; Craig W. Wadswortb,.of.New-TLork, at London. Third Secretaries of Embassy, Louis Einstein. New York, at London; Will iam Bluraenthal. ot New York, at Paris. Secretaries of Legations, Charles Wilson, of Maine, Greece and Monte negro and the diplomatic agency in Bulgaria; Henry P Fletcher, of Penn sylvania, at Lisbon. Secretary of Legation and Consul General. Thomas Ewlng Moore, of Dis trict of Columbia, Roumania and Servia. Second Secretary of Legation. Will iam Phillips, of Massachusetts, at Pckln. Also promotions In the Navy and a number of appointments in the Army. FRANK HITCHCOCK ASSISTANT Postmaster-General Cortelyou Selects Massachusetts Man. WASHINGTON, March 7. Postmaster-General Cortelyou announced after the Cabinet meeting today that Frank H. Hitchcock, of Massachusetts, had been -selected as First Postmaster-General. Mr. Hitchcock was at one time chief clerk In the Department of Com merce and Labor, and during the Pres idential campaign was assistant secre tary of the Republican National Com mittee. FIGHT IS FURIOUS. (Conitnaed from First Pag?.) a counter attack and a long and des perate struggle ensued, the Russians capturing a third quick-firing gun and holding the positions. The cannonading in the neignborhood of Tatcheklao is sow Increasing in In tensity. The Japanese apparently have brought up reinforcements and are at tempting to crush General Gorngross. The Japanese are bringing up supplies by the Slnmlntln road and apparentry are using the railroad as a line of com munication. RUSSIAN CENTER IS BROKEN Bad News Spreads That Big Guns Are Lost. ST. PETERSBURG. March 7 C7;10 P. M.) A very specific report is In circulation in exceedingly well Informed quarters that the day has gone badly with General Kuropatkin, that the Russian center is broken and that 13 heavy elego guns have been captured by the Japanese. If this la true, it is, pointed out here, the battle is lost. KUROKI AGAIN IS WINNING. Drives Russians From Important Po sition on East Wing. GHNERALRENNENKAMPFF'S HEAD QUARTERS, Oubeepusa, Monday, March 6 (Midnight). Events took an unfavorable turn for the Russians this evening, after a day ot marked succession of determined attacks by the Japanese, who ousted the Russians from an important position on the left center of the eastern army. The Japanese are also pressing the right cen ter hard. Tne Russians have been ordered to re-take the position at any cost. There were heavy losees today on. both sides. Night Attack by Japanese. MUKDEN, March 7 (Noon). The Jap anese at 2 o'clock this morning attacked &Russlan position on the Hun River from Machlasu. The artillery fire has been continuous and shifted northward after daylight almost to the Slnmlntln road. from which wounded-and Chinese refu gees aro arriving. Fighting is heard also fan to the northward. Numbers ot wound ed Japanese along the Slnmlntln road have been brought in and cared for. BUILDING DR. C. W. HARRIS Consultation $1.00, unless yen bring tbls adv. witk yen. Consultation free, If yeu brlag this adv. with yen. 1 Orcgoalan, Mch. 8, 05 sssssssssssFV &r.wfcf -:tHraliiB SBBBBBsVv. 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AtleaU, 6. fOffijiidMrviIeii after llfa&c iu tlje itrakets of 'Reara iiepsin iSum" i Five tittle Pennies N btry ztn ounce of delightful CbicktS, the dainty mint-covered confection that Old peopleyoung peopleall people talk abolft At an the better Kind of stores. t iteteV Si0fefcccpor5.jpplfed tiyrtyBcsalc 'Prugsfel or Confectioner. Jobbers 5aoctjTf TramK Ji rl, ;omawy . tsc, rTifadeipfga. Saa&ul is a caatasrious. disease, caused by a microbe. GOING"1. GOlN&i! GONE III 1HHIC Wll SATE IT XEIPteiDE DON'T CRY FAKE The mr mention "hair remedy"' thjws some men. Into a. fit ot unreasonable Incre dulity. It Is tnt thai before the trtfcroblc crisis o baldness iras discovered, moit fctir remedies -iver worthless, but not many nz Storx, 51.00. Siai 10:., slaapt, to NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The Original .Remedy That " Kills the Dandruff Germ." 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