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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1905)
THE MORNING OREQONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1905. MAKE CLEAN MONEY Dr. Gladden Wants No Other Given Religion, ROCKEFELLER TAKEN AS TEXT Gigantic Robbers Praised for Liberal Gifts to Churches Christianity Must Enter Into Indus try and Trade. COLUMBUS, O., April 2. Rev. Wash ington Gladden, D. D.. of the Council of Congregational Churches, preaching at the First Congregational Church today on ''The Christians of Today." said: "The Christian of today is beginning to get a new idea of what It means to carry his religion into his' business; he has found out that it signifies an earnest ef fort to make his business not only a means of gain, but an instrumentality of help and service to all his fellowmen. "Andrew Carnegie said some years ago, lor instance, that a man might be as selfish as he pleased In the accumulation of a fortune, if he would only he benevo lent in the distribution of the fortune after It was made. "That is not the 1est theory of tho "business man's responsibility. His great est opportunities for benevolence aro those which come to him in his business. It is while he is making his fortune, not after it is made, that he must prove him eelf a Christian, "Gifts, no matter how munificent, of money that has been heaped up by ex tortion and trickery are not Christian benefactions. Some of the most gigantic robbers that the world has ever known men who, have accumulated hundreds of millions by wicked methods are by some persons praised and flattered for their liberal gifts to churches, colleges ana missions. Such ah estimate does not represent the Christianity of today. "The Christianity of today distinctly 6ees that the Chrstianization of the great realm of industry and traffic is the most urgent problem now before It. It is a tremendous undertaking, but not too "arduous for the all-conquering grace of ihlm who has banished Infanticide, abol ished slavery and lifted women to an equality with man. "The state is Just as truly a divine institution as tho church is, , and the Governor, the Mayor, the superintendent of police, the member of the Legislature or tho City Council or the School Board is just as much a minister and servant of God as I am. "I have Just as good a right to use my opportunity here in this churoh to on rich myself or to push my personal am bitions as they have; if the scandal in the case of a pastor would he greater than in that of a public servant, it is only because our notions about the serv ice of the state have been terribly per verted." COTTON-DEAXEES IN TROUBLE New York Firm Accused of Fraud In Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, April 2. Warrant? have been issued for the arrest of A. F. Stevens and H. F. Henderson, of the firm of Ste vens & Henderson, cotton speculators having offices In New York, Iventucky and Havre. It Is believed Stevens is in Amer ica. . The men are charged with conspiracy with intent to defraud. The firm .closed its doors last Thursday. NSW YORK, April 2. A-corporation di rectory mentions Stephen & Henderson as having an office at No. 20 Broad street. Information regarding the firm is unob tainable tonight. FIRM'S METHODS ATTACKED- Texas Paper Questioned Good Faith of Accused Brokers. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 2. The busi ness of the Louisville office of Stephens & Henderson was brought to tho notice of detectives and postofflco officials as long po as August 23. 1904. On that date a Fort Worth, Tex., paper published an article declaring that the methods of tho firm wero questionable and printed copies of blank contraots, which, It declared. had been spread broadcast among farmers of the Southwest by the firm. - These contracts invited farmers to en trust their money to the Ann for specu lation in the cotton marliet. Lester Hen derson, local manager, denied that the firm asked unlimited contracts from its customers, or that it was attempting to operate a blind pool. Ho admitted that the local offices had no wires, tickers or other regular broker's praphernalla, but states that this was not necessary, as the trading was done through the Liver pool office and that the Louisville office was simply engaged in seeking customers by legitimate means. Inquiry was made at tho time by the New York Cotton Exchange and the matter -was also re ferred to the postal authorities at Wash- ington, hut the matter had apparently gone no further up to date. Lester Henderson could not be found tonight, although the firm is still listed as having offices in tho Todd building. PARIS BUYS RUSSIAN BONDS London Stock Exchange Not Affected by Contradicted Peace Rumors. LONDON. April 2. Business on the Stock Exchange last week -was very quiet, attention being- largely occupied with the settlement. The Japanese loan received much attention. It Is an nounced that applicants for $10,000 and under get $500, bidders for 820,000 get $1000, and those bidding for more than 550, 000 get 5 per cent. Prices for securities wero well main tained. The chief factors during the week were iho promise of early cheap money and tho various peace negotiation rumors. The contradiction of these latter at the end of the week had no material .effect here, while Paris recently has been buy ing Russian bonds rather freely. Invest ment buying appears to be broadening. the business transacted on Saturday hav ing been considerably larger than usual and the outlook is considered very prom ising. American securities were largely gov erned by Wall 6treet and fluctuated wide ly and irregularly, but finished the week about unchanged. Operators here are very cautions, owing to the account open lor a rise being top-heavy. A feature of the end of the week was revealed In Kaffirs after a period of stagnation, sup ported toy large progress revealed by Marcn returns. 1 v ONLY THREE "STARTERS LIKELY Agile Is Favorite for the Tennessee Derby Today. MEMPHIS, April 2. Indications tonighb are that the field for the Tennessee Derby, which will be run tomorrow. af ternoon, will oonslst of only three start ers. Rams Horn, winner of tho Mont gomery handicap, struck himself in that race, and. according to ptain wimams, hisowner, will not start. Whippoor Will, of Captain' William's string, is a doubtful starter. Captain S. S. Brown's bay colt, Agile", 1b, therefore a prospec tive lavorlte over jacK Lory ana jonn Smulskl. Light rain fell tonight, but with bright weather tomorrow the track will be In good condition. COACH MURPHY BEGINS WORK Portland Rowing Club Members Be gin Spring Training. Three crews under the direction of Coach Dan Murphy began the preliminary work of the Portland Rowing Club yes terday, and in spite of the chilly weather and roughness of the water, put In a good hour or two'a practice each. Murphy went out with the crews in the coaching boat and a spin around the Island was given to each of the crews. Following out his outline of training, no hard work was done, but pimply an effort to instill the principles of the stroke. Being uncer tain as to whether the boats would be in shape for work. Murphy did not give no tice for the assembly of all candidates yesterday, but this notice la now out and all those desiring to work In the shells are requeued to be on hand at the boat- house this evening between a and 6 o'clock. It is desired that all those in terested should get out at once and crews will be formed so as to accommodate everyone. By Wednesday night the early Spring work will be in full swing with the vari ous crews formed and from that time on everyone will be given an equal chance. to develop. "WILL TRY SEATTLE "RAEELES" C. B. Clancy Now Faces Term De spite Powerful Friends. SEATTLE. Wash., April 2. (Special.) Clyde B. Clancy, society man and thief. the Lincoln Hotel operator, who declared in an interview that ho never "sneaked" in and out of a room he intended to rob because he found boldness the better and safer policy, must stand trial on a charge of grand larceny. Despite the fact that powerful social and political influences have been brought to bear in his behalf. Prosecuting Attor ney Mackintosh decided today to send Clancy before a Jury. Conviction means a term In the state penitentiary. An ex-united States Senator, now dead. is an unole of Clancy by marriage; so is a Federal Judge. These family connec tions wore not directly involved in the fight for clemency, but they indicate tho character of pressure that has been brought to bear In his behalf. It has all failed, and the Seattle edition of 'Raffles will ho tried. HIRED MAN MARRIED WIDOW New His Divorced Wife Wants S25,- 000 for Loss of His Affections. HILLSBORO, Or., April 2, (Special.) Saturday evening ended the second day of the damage case of Delia B. Keen, of Cedar Mill, against Susan Reynolds Keen for $25,000 damages for alienation of the affections of her former husband. W. B, Keen. Testimony was introduced by the plaintiff showing that Keen had left his wife and gone with Mrs. Keen No. S when she had been widowed but a very short time. The plaintiff admitted that she had frequently had little disputes and alter cations with her husband, but that they had always patched up their difficulties until after Mrs. Reynolds had hired Keen to look after her business. She testified that she had acquiesced in her husband making a trip to Wasco, Sherman Coun ty with the widow, and said that she was "Rilling because It would give Keen a chance to see the country free of ex pense. Letters from Mrs. Keen No. 1 to Keen were Introduced by the defense. which went to show that she wanted the husband to come home. Keen and his wife had a large family. and after the death of Reynolds Mr. Keen was the subject of much criticism at Cedar Mill. An Indignation meeting was held and tar and feathers left at the home of Mrs. "Reynolds. Keen finally left homo, his wife procured a divorce and Keen married Mrs. Reynolds, who was a daughter of the late Jacob Brug ger. The case will not conclude until Mon day evening. TWO FlfNERALS AT OREGON CITY Bodies of Mr. and Mrs, Andrevs and Frank Sleight Interred. OREGON CITY, Or.. April 2. (Special.) Today wag an occasion of unusual sad ness among the residents of Oregon City, During the forenoon funeral services over the remains of the late Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O. Andrews, who were burned to death at their home near Port Townsend last week, were held at the First Pres byterian Church, Rev. J. S. Landsborough officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews for merly resided at Oregon City and tho services were largely attended. In the afternoon an immense company assembled to attend the funeral services of the late County Clerk, Frank A. Sleight at his late home. There was in attendance a large delegation of Canby Lodge, I. O. O. F., to which ho belonged. while the Oregon City lodge turned out in large numbers. After brief services at the house, conducted by Rev. E. 6. Bol linger, of tho First Congregational Church, the L O. O. F. lodges took charge of the remains, which -were given inter ment at Mountain View cemetery. The floral offerings were numerous and beau tiful. Messrs. Carleton and Rosenkrans, of Canby; J. L. Waldron, Franklin T. Griffith, M. S. Ramsby and Deputy Clerk F. W. Greenman officiated as pallbear ers. Genthe's Slayers in for Life. BERLIN, April 2. A dispatch received here today from Tangier announces that the affair of the murder of a German sub ject named Genthe has been arranged Two Moors who were implicated have been condemned to life Imprisonment, and the government of Morocco has under taken to erect a monument over Genthe's grave and compensate his family. Francis Genthe, a newspaper corre spondent and well known as a writer of hunting and military stories, was mur dered in March, 1904, while traveling In Morocco. Chinese- Miners on Strike. JOHANNESBURG. April 2. There was a serious disturbance near Krugersdorp on Saturday, arising out of a strike of Chinese miners. The police were called on to restore order, and In the conflict which ensued several of the police and many Chinamen were injured. Numerous fires were started. She Gets Her Automobile Ride. A woman giving her name as Mrs. Ed -win Maynard was arrested early this morning on Stark street. She took a seat in an automobile and refused to get out when requested to do so by a party of people who evidently had rented the ma chine. A policeman arrested her and she was taken to the station In the automo bile. ' Danforth's Condition Good. WASHINGTON. April 2. The condition of Elliott Danforth. of New York, who Is ill of typhoid fever, continues favorable, Tonight there is no delirium and no in crease of fever and no threatening symp toms have 'appeared. The day has been a comfortable one for the patient. Aristocracy. Atchison Globe. Say what you please, a man who chews fine-cut tobacco considers himself su perior to the man wno chews p,lug. WHICH TO SUPPORT Russia Hesitates Between Ger many and France, BOTH ARE HER GOOD FRIENDS Joy at Rocks in Way of Anglo- French Agreement, Though the Kaiser's Action in Morocco May Strengthen It. ST. PETERSBURG. April 3.-02:50 A. M.) Emperor William's snocch at Tangier and prospective developments therefrom engross -the attention of the Russian newspapers almost to the ex clusion of peace discussion. Her treaty relations with France and the friendly attitude of Germany during the war place Russia In an awkward position. Neverthe less, the difficulties of floating farther loans In France and the absence of as sistance, on which unofficial Russia at least had vaguely counted, incline the scales somewhat In favor of tho western neighbor whose benevolent neutrality and frontier pledge enabled Russia to place in the field a Manchurian army so woll. supplied with artillery. Decided pleasure is also expressed at the rocks encountered by the new Anglo- French entente. Tho Russ terms the visit of the German Emperor to Tangier a demonstration against the entente ang points out that the refusal ol Emperor William-to recognize French pretentions must deeply impress the Moroccans to the disadvantage of both France and Great Britain. "Expectedly," the Russ says, "a grouping of powers In West Europe has begun, and perhaps we are on the ove of great developments in International events." The Novostl sees in the German Em peror's supposed pleasure trips to Jerusar lem, Constantinople and Tangier a plan to uphold Turkey in Morocco and create a "Mussulman peril," which is Germany's answer to Great Britain s "yellow peril. The paper expresses the belief that it will result In strengthening the bond between Great Britain and France, the embltter- ment of the feeling between France and Germany, and increasing armaments, but that there Is no possibility of war, since Berlin fully comprehends the madness of a conflict with Great Britain and France allied. In the discussion of peace prospects. several papers refer to the Associated Press dispatches which have been re telegraphed from New York, laying spe cial stress upon the statement that the negotiations were originated by Russia, but avoid extensive editorial comment. SULTAN'S BACK ALREADY UP Rejects Much of French Programme of Reform. LONDON, April 2. Many versions of Emperor William's utterances at Tangier continue to circulate In Paris and Berlin, but nothing official concerning tho speech has been issued. According to one French reportEmneror William expressed a wish to conclude an agreement with the Sultan of Morocco as an absolutely free sover eign. In order to safeguard German In terests, and urged the necessity of the Sultan proceeding with great precaution in the projected reforms. A dispatch from Tangier to a news agency gives a report that the Sultan has already communicated to tho French Minister to Morocco his reply to the French proposals, in which reply he expressea his regret at his inability to accept the whole of the reform programme. The Sultan, the dis patch adds, agrees to institute reforms at coast ports, but claims the right to raise loans wherever It Is most convenient for the country's Interests. SIMPLON TUNNEL IS OPENED Swiss and Italians Embrace in the World's Longest Bore. ROME, April 2. The SImplon tunnel, the longest In the world, was inaugurated this morning, when from the . Swiss and Italian sides the first trains passed through, meeting at the center, whero there was an Iron door which originally prevented the overflow of a torrent of hot water and which was today opened for the first time. The weather at the en trance to the tunnel was Springlike, though the surrounding mountains were covered with snow, but once inside the tunnel, the temperature became very high. Engineer Bradau, who had directed the work on the tunnel, conducted the Italian train, which part of the way was lighted by miners with lanterns. The train from the Italian end was the first to reach the Iron door, but a little later the train from the Swiss side was heard on the other side of the'door. There was a brief time spent In communicating through the door by means of hammer ing, and finally the door was knocked down amidst frantic applause and cries of "Long live Switzerland" and "Long live Italy." Bands played the Italian royal nfarch and the Swiss anthem, and the two parties embraced and kissed eagh other. Engineer Bradau shook hands with Engineer Roscmund, the director of the work on the Swiss side, and the Ital ian Bishop Noveara embraced the Swiss Bishop Sien. The latter then preached a short sermon, in the course of which he said: "The church blessed progress." In the name of God he then blessed tho tunnel. HONORS TELLER OF FAIRY-TALES All Denmark Celebrate Centenary of Hans Christian Anderson. COPENHAGEN. April 2. Hans Chris tian Andersen's centenary Is being cele brated throughout Denmark under royal patronage. Several foreign countries have sent delegates to Odense, the birth place of Andersen. Foreign Minister Le vetzau gave a grand fete Saturday night. which was attended by King Christian and most of the royal family, diplomatic corps and the American colony. King Christian today placed a wreath of An dersen's monument In the royal gardens. The celebrations include dramatic per formances and the exhibition of relics. The town of Odense was beautifully dec orated. A monument to the author was unveiled on the wall of the town near the college wbre Andersen was born. CHILE AND PERU HAVE A TIFF Chile Intends to Hold Tacua and Arica Permanently. ' LIMA. Peru, April 2. The papers today print Chile s reply to the Peruvian pro test regarding Tacna and Arica. The-re ply declares that Chile Is resolved, without -wounding the susceptibilities of Peru, to acquire definitely dominion and sover elgnty over Tacna and Arica. Mexico Will Head Off Speculators. MEXICO CITY. April 2. Precautions have been taken by the government and the large banks to prevent a sharp rise in exchange as the result of the specu latlve movement believed to have been planned to take place just as the new monetary system goes into effect. That something of the sort would be attempted was foreseen some months ago. It is JLsaici,hit ihce. 1$$. fcecrf ctansiYo-uyX FIRST IN PORTLAND A Very Remarkable Shipment of Ch!ckerIng Pianos Received by Elfers Piano House, Among Them the First Infant Grand to Come to Oregon, The first Chlckering grand piano known as the Infant Grand, received by Ellers Piano House, was included In a shipment of the famous Chlckering pi anos received by this enterprising estab lishment last week. This Instrument is the latest and prob ably the most remarkable achievement of the house of Chlckering. It is small, so very small. In fact, that it can be ac commodated In any room large enough to admit an upright piano and yet it pos sesses all the superb tone characteristics of the CHICKBRING GRAND. The beautiful little Instrument has al ready found a home, having been pur chased by Mrs. F. Otto Burkhardt. It can, however, be seen In the window at Eilers Piano House for a few days. A number of the beautiful and dainty Chlckering Quarter Grand Pianos and also the exceedingly handsome and artis tic Colonial style of the Chlckering and several of the handsome antique styles were Included In the shipment. The pianos are all now displayed at Ellers Piano House and all interested in high-grade Instruments are cordially Invited to call and Inspect them. Store 351 Washington street, corner Park. Ing of exchange at the present low rate in the hope of a sharp advance. One of the largest banks has refused to sell ex change to brokers and private bankers, and has -merely met the needs of com mercial houses. It is tho purpose of tho government to make the transition to the new system as early as possible. Water Cure for Shah of Persia. PARIS. April 2. The Shah of Persia will arrive In France shortly to take a provincial water cure. The arrival here of King Alfonse at the end of the month. Is leading to elaborate preparations for his entertainment. The Inhabitants of Amiens have opened a subscription to erect a monu ment to the memory of Jules Verne. Already a large sum has been secured. American subscriptions are expected. Roosevelt's Gifts to Moorish Chiefs. TANGIER, April 2. American Minister Gummere, on behalf of President Roose velt, has presented Mulal All and Mulai Hamed. Shereef of Waran. with hand somely-Inscribed rifles in recognition of their services in the Perdlcarls affair. Gone to Meet Queen Alexandra. GENOA, April 2. The Duchess of Aosta has arrived here for tho purpose of meet ing Queen Alexandra, who Is expected to reach Genoa tomorrow on board the Brit ish royal yacht. CROWDS IN THE FAIR GROUNDS Thousands Spend Sunday at the Exposition. Sunday crowds never tire of walking about tho Fair grounds and staring up at the fast-bolted buildings. The citizens of Portland are proud of their Exposition and weekly they go out to admire. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, lonjr enough after church was out to give the revival-stricken city time to eat luncheon or a midday dinner, the throng began to com? and the turnstiles clicked off the men, women and children until there were 5000 within tho gates. They came and remained, sat on the broad staff railings and the grass and told one another what fun It will be when the gondolas are on the lake this Summer and the moon comes over the water, and gondoliers sing "FInlculI, finicula," and they agree with him that this world was never made for melan choly, but for fun and folly. But there was not even a Trail as yet and tho Venetian Adriatic effect had still to be dreamed. There were, however, plenty of real things to be seen, the best of all, the people who came to look. Remington's cowboys was about the first thing the crowd came across as it wan dered Into the grounds. "Is not that sllly7" said one young lady several weeks ahead of the season. In blue down to her stockings. "But I sup pose they were riding after Indians when somebody took a snapshot of them. Oh, ho, look at the horse on this side. Doesn't he look like the tin ones they have on top of barns, with all his feet in the air, and a stick holding him up? "But I don't think that's very nice." she rattled on, pulling at the arm of her escort in modish brown. "What's this? The property of the State of Oregon, State Commission. What's all that non sense? That Is not the name of tho building, Is It? Liberal ArtB, you say? What are they? Liberal, liberal? It must have something to do with tariff or labor unions, hasn't It? Now, quit laughing at me. I don't know, I was only guessing." But the misses in blue or In any color did not form the bulk of the crowd or anywhere near half. Their conversation was Interesting, especially when some swain tried to explain to the less gifted of them what the California missions had to do with the four wings of the Cali fornia building. But when they heard that claret punch would be served on the inside, they concentrated their attention on that and on themselves and wero happys The fathers of the families with dressed and starched small images of themselves and their mothers who would rather havo been at home, these were the fel lows who walked about with conscious civlo pride, and said: "We are going to have as good an Exposition as anybody." They had been to church and had dined. Business was good with them and It promised to be better on account of the Fair Itself. They could afford to lean back on their heels and speak of "our Exposition." They- belonged to the body of Portland citizens who once In their lives had gone Into a public enterprise with enthusiasm and now saw It on the verge of a success far beyond anything they had dreamed of. They looked about the grounds, perfectly satisfied and; ex pressed the belief that It was a good business proposition. When the sun popped down behind the hills and the shadows from the buildings were cast over the lake, these good citi zens walked slowly and comfortably home. Some had to crowd Into street cars, but the public is used to that and does not mind. The dominant feeling In every breast was pride at what "we" did. And Then They Drank. It must have been In the balmy at mosphere or It may have been caused by dyspepsia. -At any rate, It left chill In the hotel corridor which fought the sun shine and caused the shivers to run over the genial frame of Nathaniel Clarke, he who dispenses keys and good humor from behind the counter. The tall man with the foreign eye leaned against the desk and gazed at those who came and werit. The fat, round man with the busy appearance planted him self in front of the register and searched the list carefully. Presently he looked up to find the eyes of the tall man traveling from his feet to his hat and back again He changed his position, but the blue Catarrfets Give instant relief in Natal Catarrh allay Inflammation. zoothe Best cargle for sore throat. 50c. Druggists or mail. Dyspepletsi Qolcidy relieve Sour Stomach. Heartburn. Naaxea. all forme of Id dl erst ion and IIvudcdsU. Snrar-coated tablets. zee. or 35c. V. l. Howl Co., ixmtu, l&ss. We Are Sole Agents for Young's Famous $3.00 Hats for Men. Great $2 Laces 33c $1.50 Laces 29c 65c Chiffon 37c 75c Lace Net 49c $1 Allover 53c $2 Lace Net $1.25 Great Embroidery Sale i $1.50 Emb'dy 25c $3 Embroid'y 98c 75c Insertion 19c $5 Flounces $1.95 0 Special Bargain Ready-Made Sheets 55c Special Bargain Hemstitched Pillow Cases 15c Great Bargain Standard Music Today 3c M ') Wednesday, Evangelistic Day, Store Closed 11:30 A. M. to 2 P.M. eyes burned his back. He turned and gave glance for glance. "Now that you have looked me over several times, what do you think about it?" the man of the avoirdupois snapped. He of the foreign eye gazed calmly down as from a great height. At last he Bpoice, apparently to no one in particu lar. "There are some things so Insignifi cant." "said the voice, "that I do not take the trouble to think about them at all." "Apparently." and the voice of the lit tle one was gleeful with a point to win. "you are not given to thinking of seir. A few minutes later both had been given due checks by the barkeeper, down stairs In the cafe. D6tectlve Fitzgerald Arrested. Because he refused to make himself known. Detective Fitzgerald, of the O. R. & X.. was arrested about 12:45 o'clock this morning" by Officer H. C. Galbralth. Pitzgerald, In company with another .man. was standlnc in a dark corner, and Gal bralth approached them and asked who they were. They refused to disclose tneir Identity, and Fitzgerald told the officer that It was none of his business. They were taken to the police station, and were released upon Fitzgerald's telling his name. SHE HAS NOTHING TO SAY Nan Patterson's Sister Suspected of Writing Telltale Letters. WASHINGTON, April 3. The Post says: "Mrs. Lowell declines to be Interviewed and has nothing for publication," was the response newspaper reporters received yesterday at the Patterson residence at 1452 Howard avenue, Mount Pleasant. They had gono to ascertain If Mrs. Har riet P. Lowell, sister of Nan Patterson and of Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Is the au thor of the letters signed "H. I." found in Mrs. Smith's possession when arrested in Cincinnati, and to get what explana tion she might have of their contents. Mrs. Lowell was in the house, but none of the newspaper fraternity wag permit ted to see her. It was admitted that she is related to the Pattersons. THE DAY'S DEATH ROLL. William F. Potter. NEW YORK, April 2. President Will lam F. Potter, of the Long Island Rail road, who had been 111 about one month. with cerebro-splnal meningitis, died to day. Marines for Cuba on Dixie. COLON. April 2. The United States cruiser Dixie sailed at 11 o'clock this morning for Guantanamo, Cuba, taking all the marines from Camp Elliott, ex cept one company. Prof. Albert A. Wright, Oberlin. OBERLIN, O.. April 2. Albert A. Wright, professor of geology and zool osrv at Oberlin College, died today as the result of a paralytic stroke, aged 59 years. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND " W R KInet. Jr. BolseMrs L B Merlon? S F L F Daly and wife. N Jacobs. San Fran city C J Smith. San Fraa Mrs S J Richardson. T Mansfield. N Y Bnena Vista. IS Welnshank. S F Mr and Mrs R L Mc-iL A Thompson. Pendlt Cormtck. Tacoraa I Thompson, Pendletn E A Terhune. Boston IP Johnson, New York H Moss, Loncastr. PaM Christiansen and J O Sheffield, do ! wife, Boise C A Ingalls, Boston IW R Klvett. Boise H W Lane. Spokane IS Schenklln, N Y F J Heney. San Fran JC C Eagen. X Y F C Robertson, SpokalH Terrlsh and wife, TT - c .M Rn.tnn I TllllltfVl an,wolfe - Today's Bargain Bulletin ale of $1.25 Rajah Pongee 98c $1.00 Dress Goods 79c $17.50 Covert Coats $9.95 $6.50 Silk Petticoats $3.98 $2.50Embroidered Waists $1.49 Lipmart, Wolfe S W L Coghlln, Toledo Arthur Mrs Griffin, Wis Mrs C- F Myers. SeattI Mrs Phillips. Wis IMlss M Myers. Seattle E C Carroll, Denver iF C Wilcox, Bingham. E W Tallant. Astoria ton J A Rose. Grand RapW J Northrup. Seattle R F Heide. do J Lawler, Seattle W H Laird and wife. F E Fisher, Louisville Winona, Minn J C Elsniff, Mich F W Wachter. Los An W Pollman, Baker C J T Donnolly, do Y Yamajl, St Louis Y Hustlnmoto, do S Sada. do a B small. do I Kara, do N S Beardsle and wf,J Laverty, New York Jsew Yorlc I J H Rohr. New York 'M Burner and wife, E S Hooper. Denver Kockport. Ill iF J Llchtenberger, Or THE PERKINS. A W McDonald, The IMrs T L Lynch. N Y Dalles IC G Roberts. Hood R Mrs McDonald. The IMrs F Chandler, do Dalles Blaster Chandler, do Levi Geer. London. Or G L Luetscher. Plttsb W E HInes. Condon Mrs G L Luetscher, do E Hlnes. Wasco C Schwarxan bach, do C B Smith, Eagle CrkIA G Avery, Tacoma C A Lewis, St Louis iMrs Avery, Tacoma Mrs Lewis, St Louis Louis A Ambs. St L G H Barnard, La G mi Mrs Ambi. St Louis B Jones, cit- fMlss Weathered. Hillsb A T Bates, city lEva Weathered, do i. Bagge. Chicago Wm Mellow, city A P Preston. Denver Geo W Conkey, Indp M B Hanafln. Seattle Casper Field. Cottage Grove A H Moore. St Paul Mrs J R Canty. St P IThos L Ryan. San Fra Laura F Whitney, St IGeo Nunnemaker, Los Paul I Angeles Eugene W Vest. TacoiMaster Nunnemaker, Mrs Margaret Odell, Los Angeles Eugene iW A Bun, Roseburg H D Warner. Mpls C La Mare. Cottage Gr Dr Whltaker, Pendlet E D Stratford. El Do Mrs Whitaker, do j rado, aKn Jane E Adams. IowaJGeo E Martin. McMlnn C R Wilson. Alameda G Fowler. Zacolt Mrs C K Wilson, do R W Veatch, Cottage J F Burleigh. Lostlnel Grove A E Meacham. city H S McGowan. McGow D J Hille. Castle Rk C A Palmer, Bridal VI 6 P Wilson. San Fran A WIckenhauser, Bri J as Glancey, Elma Wm Welty, Victoria dal Veil THE IMPERIAL J H Phillips, TacomajJ V Bird, Vaucouvr H G Gerow, Seattle (Mrs Bird. Vancouver P G Copeland. Seattle'W J Snodgrass, Oka H J Puterbaugh, E C McDougal!. SeattI Mackinaw G E Chapman. Lewist Mrs Puterbaugh. do R A Booth. Eugene Miss Puterbaugh. do J H Duncan, Astoria There is a reason, and the best kind of a reason, why Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow long and heavy. It is a hair-food. It feeds the hair and makes it healthy and strong. Healthy hair grows, keeps soft and smooth, does not split at the ends, and never falls out. Give Ayer's Hair Vigor to your gray hair and restore to it all the deep, rich color of early life. Made by the J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, 2ms. Also iaaoiaturers pf ATSX'6 CHERRY PECTORAL For couehs. AYER'S PILLS For eowtiMtion. AYER'S SARSAPASILLA For tto blood. Laces Co. W C Beamham. N Yj nogan Falls Mrs J A Crassen. S F (T C Shaw, St Paul C L Weber, Creswell .E Robblns. Mola.Ha W L Whitmore. city C C Andrews. Kan C Mrs Whitmore. city (Benedict Holdebl, G C Flavel, Astoria t Rossow, Minn Hobart Harris. San FID Hood. Astoria C T Peterson. TacomaD N Campbell, Tckoa W L Roble, Astoria THE ST. CHARLES. Chaa Walling E A Rodger. Carson J E Stevenson R G Monaghan. Carss G E Leasy, Astoria j A Brown P O Anderson. PalmrJMrs Brown B C Shelton. St Paul Jesse Moore Geo W Bowman. Mrs Moore Harrlsburg. PalChas Pierce. Tacoma Geo Wolfgang, do Saml R Paul. do Arthur Wyant. Lovrll A J Davis. Cole Creek May Lengan F Erdman. Eufaula. Will E Purdy. Newbrr M R Paul, do Mr Paul. do T F Chandler Mrs Chandler J Chandler, Salem Mrs E Htlland B D Budworth. Wis N Nelson, city Eugene Babcock. city R J Gllmore. Dalles J W Howard. Ashland A J Hunt. Columbia Slough John Lirson. Hequiam J S Smith. Seattle John W Lan Mist Levi Greer. LotMton J W Barks. McMinnvl T D Gray. Spokan Mrs Barks, do J A Carson. Tacoma Mrs Carson, do Arthur Glthlns. Co lumbia City Frany Tyail E A Evans. Brownsvll G D Goodhue. Salem J D Hooper. CastJe Rk Wm Bagley. Htllbr L Watts. Marshall. Mu Mrs L Watts. 4o J F Marshall. Ao Albert Kostner. S F E C Riddle Bud Coffey Mrs A Moiln J E Divine. Albany M Coegrove. Albany R Sanders A M Mauritzer, RIdgefleld L R McCIain. Weiser G T Fernlay, Sacto G W Phillips. Clifton C E Wald. Oak Grove T J Syron H E Davis. Greshara L Cllne D E Jurmall. Morol, Cal H S Shields. Troutdaie R H Mason Mrs M Henry. McMinn R P Goln. Waldport C L Watts J A Manning. Mt Arc C K Jumper. Mt Angel Mrs Watts A HastlngJ. San Fran J B Medley, Sauviea Gus Hedman C L James. Helena F A Johnson B Sanford. Astoria A Wines. Pomeroy. O Mrs. Wines, 1 Miss Wines. 4 W H Hobaon, Astoria Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. 53 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. FTERM AVER'S AYER'S AGUE CURS-For QUUra. As4 ins,