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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1905)
THIS MORXiyg OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JVpY 28, 1905. . MEET WITH HSU Electric Trains at Liverpool in Collision. OVER THIRTY ARE KILLED iAiid Which Has Xo Railroad Acci dents Is Scene of Horror In jured Burned to Death Pin ioned in Wreckage. LIVERPOOL, July 28. (Special.) At 6 o'clock last night the electric ex- ' press from Liverpool to Southport, on the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway, was in collision with a stationary train just outside of this city, and more than 30 persons were killed and 50 terribly injured. The first car of the stationary train was a thlrdcless smoker, which was lifted many feet In the air ofT its trucks and shattered to pieces. The forward car. of the electric express, which was jammed with people, was telescoped and the cars behind it piled on top. The -wreckage took fire and, although aid was promptly- at hand, a number of persons were pinned down by steel beams and burned to death with hun dreds looking on, powerless to aid. Only six of the passengers in the forward car of the electric express escaped death. The casualties in the standing train were small, owing to the fact that there were but few persons in the smoker at the time of the accident. An architect who was In the second car of the ex press. ooklng from a window, saw that a collision was inevitable and yelled to the others in the car to He down on the floor. His "warning was obeyed and by this means many escaped death. Among the dead are a number of chil dren. It will be impossible to secure definite figures of the. number killed until some time today, as the wreckage Is still on fire and it is Impossible to go within 20 yards of the burning mass. The road was recently equipped elec trically. GREAT FLEET IN NEW YORK Speed Test Proves Missouri to Be Fastest Battleship. , NEW TORK. July J7. The most pow erful fleet of naval vessels ever gath ered in New "York harbor Is at anchor tonight In two divisions, one lying stretched in a line in the Hudson River from Grant's tomb to Fiftieth street, and the other to Tompklnsville In the lower bay. j The eight first-class battleships of the North Atlantic fleet under com mand of Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans 'arrived in the harbor late this afternoon. The ships came singly and in pairs. This was the result of a speed trial up the coast, which had been or dered by Admiral Evans as a test of the qualities of toe different designs of battleships. Part of the race was made under natural draught, and then forced draught wa resorted to. The Missouri arrived far In front with her sister ship, the Maine, flying the flag of Admiral Evans, second. The Ken tucky led her sister hlp. the Kear sarge. and also beat the Illinois. The Iowa and Alabama brought up the rear of the contesting ships. It was said on boarj the Missouri to night that the speed maintained by that ship for six house will be close to 1S.22 knots "recorded on the trial trip. The cruiser Pennsylvania and . the .ships of Rear-Admiral Slgsbee's divi sion also arrived tonight. KOMURA VISITS PRESIDENT . .(Continued From First Pare.) out to M. Witte that Russia's duty to France would not allow the question of a certain amount of indemnity to rupture the negotiations. Though M. Witte re fused to mix up financial discussion with possible peace terms, he left Paris with the clear understanding that Russia would get French money on the conclusion of peace, but that, if there should be no peace, no money would be forthcoming. This Information emanates from a finan cial magnate directly concerned in the matter. RUSSIAN PAPERS ON TERMS One Attacks Taft for Visiting Japan and War Party Howls. ST. PETERSBURG. July 28. The sub stance of the interview with M. Sato, spokesman of the Japanese envoys, on the position of Japan In the peace negotiations-, 'was reproduced in the papers here and passed almost without com ment, only the Novoe Vremya Indulging in a sarcastic fling, saying that "Japan has conducted the war quite economically, only a million a day, but she had better present the bill to those who are furnish ings the sinews of war and not to the country upon which the war was forced." A supplementary trtatement specifying the cepslon of the island of Sakhalin and fixing the amount of the Indemnity at the cost of. the war caused no surprises and but little flurry except in circles directly Interested. The Vledemostl takes the occasion to direct sharp criticism on the visit of Sec retary of War Taft and Mis? Roosevelt to Japan, and complains that the moment for the trip was poorly chosen. The paper add that the efforts to prove that the viait to the land of the rising sun is devoid of political meaning is "childlike." NEUTRALIZE "BOTH BIG PORTS Japan Woald Disarm Artlmr and Vladivostok What Komura Asks. WASHINGTON. July 27. As a clearer idea Is gained of Japan's peace terms, whose general character was outlined in the Associated Press dispatches last night, the skepticism with which Wash ington received the European reports that Japan would demand the neutralization of Vladivostok Is lessened. In fact, it is learned that not only Is this likely to constitute one of Japan's demands, but it will be accompanied by a startling counter-proposal. In effect, according to seemingly well Informed sources, Japan will propose in return for the neutraliza tion of this last Russian fortress on the Pacific not to rortify Port Arthur. Should this information prove correct, it . will change entirely the view "which has pre vailed in official circles that the question of Vladivostok's neutralization could sit reasonably be aaa'de & part of Japan's peace price. . is penmen oui mat w&tie the war as demonstrated that Pert Arthur was a satfttary blunder, nevertheless, thte great fertlfleatJefi constitutes a trewend eu peMtioal influence In the .Far astern estiM, and Ma abandonment a a streaglMM te a oonces4n of-aweh smx- jritu&e that it U jnot felt that Sucaf can refuse to zaeet it. On the other hand, Japan's sacrifice would nqt be as great as seems at first glance, became her fortifications of the Straits of Corea would offset the loss of Port Arthur as a strategic point. It Is believed here that the question of Vladi vostok will prove to oe one of the most difficult which the conference will face, as Russia has not concealed her disin clination to permit it to enter into the negotiations. An interesting story is current In diplo matic circles regarding the selection of Baron Komura as Japan's chief plenipo tentiary. According to this story, Japan had hardly less trouble than did Russia in finding an official willing to undertake this delicate mission. Baron Komura was finally Induced to accept It, with the stipulation that before the conference as sembled the following things should le done: "First The flotation of a new loan In order that Japan should be prepared to continue the war In the event the ef fort for peace failed. "Second The occupation of the Island of Sakhalin. "Third An advance against - Vladivos tok, and last, that Oyama should strike a decisive blow at the Russian army in Manchuria." "Witte Delayed Again by Fo. CHERBOURG. July 27. The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser "Wilhelra der Grosse, with M. Witte and his party on "board, sailed for New York from ffere today at 1:80 P. M. PROGRAMME OP RECEPTION' Roosevelt Will Bring Envoys To gether on Board Mayflower. OYSTER BAY. July 27. President Roosevelt will formally receive tne "Russian and Japanese plenipotentiaries on board the Mayflower on Saturday. August 5, at 1:30 P. M. The Mayflower will be anchored at the entrance to Oyster Bay. The vessel's drart Is so great that It cannot enter the Day itself. The peace envoys of the two nations will arrive off Oyster Bay from New York in two cruisers which arts now being prepared for the special service to which tney have been de tailed. They are expected to arrive here from New York about noon on the day of the reception, the Russian plen ipotentiaries and their aulte on one vessel and the Japanese envoys and their suite on the other. President Roosevelt will go aboard the Mayflow er soon after the arrival of the cruis ers bearing the plenipotentiaries. At the hour set for the reception, the envoys will be conveyed from their respective vessels to the Mayflower. It is expected that formal presentation will be made by Elihu Root. Secretary of State, wno will be on board the May flower. Formal presentation of the members of each commission then will be made to the members of the other. This probably will be the first meeting of the two seta of envoys After re ceiving the plenipotentiaries and ex changing greetings, the President will entertain them at luncheon on the May flower. Later In the day, after the President and Secretary Root shall have left the Mayflower and returned to Sagamore Hill, the envoys will depart for Ports mouth, N. H. The trip Is to be made by them In the Mayflower and the Dol phin, the Russian envoys on one ves sel and the Japanese envoys on the other. The vessels will be conveyed to Portsmouth by one and perhaps both of the cruisers, which bring the plen Ipotentiarles from New York to Oys ter Bay. AT APPOINTS BOARD TO INVESTI GATE BENNINGTON. It Will Report Whether Court or In quiry Shall Act on Disaster. Admiral Visits Injured. SAN DIEGO. CaL, July 27. Admiral Goodrich put in a busy day after his flagship Chicago brought him' to San Diego this morning. Shortly after his arrival he went on board the Benning ton and spent two hours In making an inspection of the gunboat. Later he vis lted the hospitals, where are the Ben nlngton's Injured sailors. The Admiral went from cot to cot and conversed with the sufferer, speaking words of praise for the fortitude displayed by them, and-ncouraglng them to con tlnue their struggle for life. Some of the unfortunate fellows had made voy ages under Admiral Goodrich and to them he was especially kind and cheery. The Chicago arrived here at 6 o'clock this morning and soon after came to anchor. Commander Young, of the Ben nlngton and Captain Drake, of Mare Island, went aboard and were closeted with tne Admiral. A board of Investl gallon was appointed, whoso duties will be to collect evidence relating to the disaster on the gunboat Bennington. and to put this evidence in shape for the consideration of Admiral Goodrich. With the report of this board in hand. tne Admiral will decide wnether or not to appoint a board of inquiry. At 10 o'clock this morning this board of investigation, consisting of Lieu tenant-Commander Bartlctt, Lieu ten ant-Commander Halstead and Lieuten ant-Commander Moody, convened on board the flagship, and after consulta tion with the Admiral adjourned to the Bennington. The report of the board is not expected for several days. SH0NTS INSPECTS CANAL First Step Will Be Amusement Employes. of PANAMA, July 27. President Shonts and a party of canal .officers went today to Inspect the route from Panama to Culebra. Among the subjects which Mr. Shonts has discussed with Governor Ma goon was the construction of quarters and places for ihorecreatlon. of employes to which much Importance is attached. A definite plan will soon be adopted. The great demand for cars for the trans portatlon of material for the canal has caused a serious congestion at both term inals of the railroad. Last week and tale week steamers bound south, after remaining beyond their schedule time for. cargoes, were compelled to leave without them. COLUMBIA KIVXX EXCURSIONS. Terr I Sates VI tfcc O. K. X. te TJsyer aiTcr i hmi. Ke visitor to Portland should talcs view tar the saatchlesa :Co1imbb4& River see dry between Portias aad Tim J. . sees fresi tne. x. 4c- x. tralM. Tk. C Wear-Portland special tears the. Catea Station every saoralng at 5:15. glvteg & 4&yl4gbt ride aleag the Cetankk. stotr 4 xUatttts at the very toot of MTtUanmiti Fans. .very aaue oi lae irrp umtc MMMthlor new ana laaclaatiaw. if , sired, the return trip ay be aaaie by Wat Irom Caacade Lock r The Deltee. Very MW jrwM u i. ruuciUHs UM fifety jfat aat O. It. at X,Ct, iSi ami wiwwps xnta HEfl DiGNlTY IS HURT China May Refuse ttf Sign Ex clusion Treaty. THINKS IT IS A DISGRACE Believed She "Will -Not' Even Agree to Keep Out Laborers Foreign Influence ' Causes' Change -v of Attitude. WASHINGTON. July "27. Some doubt ls'expressed in official circles whether It will bo possible to obtain China's consent to another treaty with the United States providing- for even the exclusion of Chi nese laborers from this country. The State Department is aware of ill feeling throughout China, on the whole subject. and now that the Immigration treaty with China has been allowed to lapse without the negotiation of a new agree ment, reports have reached here that China is inclined hereafter to refuse to sign any similar convention. China's position appears to be that the exclusion of the Chinese citizens from a friendly country is in itself a disgrace. and. while she cannot Ignore the laws of a foreign power providing for such exclu sion, she can refuse to sanction it or be come party to it by concluding a treaty involving such restrictions. A year ago. it is said, it would have been easy to con duct negotiations with China for the ex clusion of Chinese laborers only. Now. however, it is understood the Chinese of ficials are disposed to regard- the signing of snch a treaty as beneath the dignity of their government. The reason for the assumption at Pekln of this new attitude Is not quite clear to the officials here, though in some circles It Is attributed to the influence of foreign powers. BOYCOTT AMERICAN BAK. Chinese Bankers Turn on Interna tional Organized In America. SHANGHAI. July 27. The native bank ers here are calling a meeting to discuss the proposal to boycott the Internationa Banking Corporation. Has Not Affected Business. NEW YORK. July 27. Local officials of the International Banking Corporation expressed surprise at the news from Shanghai. In response to a cable sent to Shanghai yesterday by the London branch of the corporation, a cable was received hero today to the effect that the system oi boycott nas not Interfered with bust ness. J. S. Fearson. chairman of the In ternational Banking Corporation, is the senior member of the Importing bouse of Fearson. Daniel & Co.. of this city, whose main branch Is at Shanghai. Fearson. Daniel & Co. today received a Shanghai cable touching upon boycott troubles mere, ana stated mat tne result Is not expected to be serious. Due to Exclusion Law. NEW YORK, July 27. General Thomas H. Hubbard.' president and chairman of the International Banking Corporation, saia: "Of course, it is well known that the boycott Is not in consequence of any ob jection to our corporation, but Is due to tne resentment or the Chinese toward the united States Government, caused by tne operation or th- Chinese exclusion act." ANOTHER CHARGE OF GRAFT Scientist Recommends Material In Which He Had Personal Interest. WASHINGTON, July 27: In a 'hearing tooay at tne department of Agriculture. at which Secretary Wilson. Assistant Secretary Hayes. Prof. B. L. Gallowav. Chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry. ueorge t. iioore. or that bureau, and two representatives of an agricultural pub lication, were present, the two last named made charges that the wife of one of the scientists In the Bureau of Plant la dustry owned a block of stock in an East ern concern manufacturing a culture for soil inoculation, while the scientist was preparing and revising bulletins regard ing iic rnnenment oi larms and por traying tne culture as containing virulent rorms or bacteria for making poor land. It was alleged that the publications re vised by the official tended to direct the farmers to a commercial concern suddIv lng the material because of the exhaus tion of the supply by the department. At today's hearing the scientist involved in the allegations admitted that his wife owned the stock, that stock was to come to him in the event that ie severed his connection with the department and be come tho bacteriologist of the concern, but that In the latter part of April he bedded to stay with the department and the stock was no longer held In his name. It was also alleged that the culture had been supplied by the department to the concern mentioned In undue' quantities. rne employe mentioned was charged with shipping seventeen pounds In a single cay nimseir paying the expenses. It said he admitted the charge. He Hayes Is making an Investigation of the whole question of the value of the culture. The persons making the charges announce their intention of bringing the matter before the President and the De- part in en t of Justice. DEATH OF JUDfiE SITT0N Father of C. K. Slttoa, of Portland Buried In Missouri. ST. LOUIS. Mo July 27. S&edaLI The funeral of Judge Lawrence Bradley uton. tamer or C K. SItton, of Port land, was held today at Union Church. ttigmana irairie. Jio. Judge SItton, pioneer of Lincoln County, where .he served on the bench of the Count' Court. aied yesterday, aged SL He was the youngest but one of 1$ children of-William SItton. who was captain in the Array in the War or 1H2. commanding two companies in the Battle or New Orleans. After the war. WlMasa SItton came to Missouri. Judge Sltte went to California in IMA as a geM-huat er. via Panama, returning by saxae rente. He endured many privations an several companions were killed by Indians. He prospered on the trip. and en his return invested in land and began fa i iant He married jcartca. .Robertson, who dsd He .leaves each of his tree cMMrm. one mr and two daughters, a goo4 farm. C X. Sltiea -came- from Pertta In March to be with Ms fatfcer. aad the daughters, also, were present. Lers Dkate Fieeal Issue , L0XDO9C. Jair 27.-Tbc Hmh l by tfce Duke of DotomMt, ppassagaay general or penal tariff. r catb&lal pref ereace Ul oe the taxation of food. The resetatioR was rejected sy the adop tion x the previous question by a major ity t m. AT THE HOTELS. Tae PortUad-O. T. XIUj. Otfckoih. WU.: II. TJitij ieS vlfe. La Sgrr. Mine; F. S&a voai. wlr asd calld. Stuaford, it. E. Doe. PhlUaelpbla: F. A. ifuat aad wire. Soiton; GoIdHnUh and wife New Orleans; HUa Goldsmith. Nw Orleaasf J. Fox. CM euro: W. L. Kcltb. Salt Laka: E. A. Baker. Dearer; T. P. Bailey. Susapirr; Mrs. Taylor. uttnmwa. la.; M. 1. stoae. Mrs. a. An drews. San Fraadsoo; H. Silver. L Sanacn- zneo. i.lil, t. L OUB&ar aaa wire. &aim; F. W. Lt aad wife. It. Lm. Vlacnas. Neb.; C H. Johnjoa'and wife. Mrs. B. L. Gordon aad sos. Minneapolis; E. 3. Ho mada. L. E. Spear aad wire. San Francisco; Mr. W. F. Smith. Mrs. F. B. Poor. K. Boyce and maid. C. A. Smith. New York; W. H. He Aid. Delaware: J. F. DUxard. a'eatUe; U. ii. iiorrti aaa telle. Seattle; .Sirs. j. a. Talbot. Mln Talbct. M. D. XatU. wit and daughter. Llacoln Falls: N. K. Clapp and wife, St. Paul: J. '. Fall. ClaclnaaU; H. Shaw. H. W. Herman. New Tor it: C. W. tincr. u. x. carter. Jackson, itlcc; j. u. Uhlman. Cincinnati. O.: G. W. Kline. New Tork; F. B. Amend. Philadelphia; W. B. Edmoada aad wife. Boston; G. E. Sarsent. Chlcaro: B. Flshtr. Naw Tork: Madama Buch. Mrs. L. USerty. San Fran cl sec; Dr. A. utiob and- -wile. .f Torx; .Sirs, x. Ladrate. Mra. H. C Bancroft. British Columbia: S. R FarrelL T. Bayne. London; J. Adler. Chicago; if. J. Myers. Philadel phia; T. R Hsnn. j. K. FlUgibfeon. Newarx. .: v. f. Selxer. It. E. Seller. Philadel phia: W. H. Obear and wife. Los Anceles; Mrs. L. M. Adkln. New York; H. Llnden- oerger. B. Uadenberser. Astoria: r. U. Hooper. S. Haran and wife. New York: M. Sader, Parla; Miss Gresson. New Zealand; C A. Cooke. T. J. Pflssler. San Francisco: J. Anderson. Utapqua; A. 11. Hoover and wire. iirs. t. A wnson. Toronto; u. Ji Plusamer. Taconia. The rerklat E. R. Nelson. O. R. B. Ever ett. Mary Smith. San Francisco; Mrs. Nettle Steams. Berkeley: Ruth de Capree. Sophia. Poonenharen. Maxcle de Cacree. Dallas: L Lencea: M. A, Kaiser. Emily A. Kaiser. Ash land; mnrr Ilnccins, it. Heaiy. Los vn teles. -O. K. Tajrlcr. Brownsville: E. C Thomas and wife. Coner d'Alene: Mrs. B. J. Ball, vivaua. CaL; Mr, w. courier, fcpo kane; W. H. Dempster. Astoria; W. E. Ga lor. Oak Park; Mra. TV. W. McRacker. Wal lace McRacker. HannlbaL Mo.; R. S. Araew. Jackson: John Fulton. O. C Spencer. Wasco: A. C. Ruby. Pendleton: Mr, senmaer. J Mallory. Cedar Bluffs; B. O. Matthew. Boise; J. M. Morgan, Idaho; E. Varra, Boise; c u. smith. Hooa uiver; u. .urmnsoa. McMlnnrille: C L Clourh and wife. Tilla mook; C. H. Patterson and wife. Eldorado: T. A. Kramer. Kansas: Alex Miller. M. Mil ler. North Yaklrna: F. E. Schorn. North Taklzna; D. M. IIII1U. Chicago: Mrs. H. F. Dame. W. M. Dame. Fremont; J. F. Wafers aad wife. Kansas City: W A. Gray. Mrs. O. R. B. Everett. Salt Francisco; H. L. Ross. Vancouver. Wash.; J. P. Anderson, Ta- coraa: w. F. Crossman. Washington, v. i: xra. E. A. Daniels. Master uxr.it i xiwtr Falls. Wis.; Josephine Conta. Spokane; H. Gulnn. Conrad. Ont . A. E. Beyer. Seattle: A. Strenney and wife. Robe. Wash.; M. J. Sanger. Olympla; Mrs. S Brownlee. Seattle; B, A. Stone. St. Taul: J. Jeffrey and wife. Heron. IlLilrx. "McMillan. Monmouth: J. O. uogan. Watervtne: j. M. jtciugnim. Waterrllle; John 0NeIl and wife. Miss O-Nell Albany: J. K. Greene. Seattle: E. B. Tongue. Hlllsboro; J. B. Fosdlck. Chelan Falls; J. Hastings. Thomas view. Chicago; O. Elrod. Mora. Or: R. Weblocle. E. W. Smith. Fltuburc: Philip Cohn. Miss Cohn. San Francisco. Mrs. J. R. Miller. W. Carroll. Seattle; Florence M Barnes. C. F. Barne. California: E. L. Smalley. Walla Walla: J. J. Chambers. Albany Henry Hern. New Tork; A M. Curl and wife. Boise. Idaho- W. R. Smith. Brookcaven. Miss.; m. C ureg orr. Roseburg; Scott, Benjamin and family. Seattle: M. Lanier and wife. Seattle; Miss Nellie WsJramott. Walla Walla; C J. Ker- mer and wife. San Francisco; W. E Mel ville and wife. V. S. A.; C G. Norrls. Lyn- cenvuie; r.ninia j. ueaaer. trice jim. - B. Little. Seattle; R. c Ruyborn. Monte suma. Vs.; O. B. Williams and wife, Mra. D. Kelly. Glendine. iiont,. rr. iiax woe man. Antelope: Mrs. W. J. McConnell. Miss Carrie McConnelL Mr. W. E. Berot. Mos cow: R N. Nores and wife. New Tork: K. E. Harris. Ashland; J. Z. Adams. St. Paul; F. T. Rose, Denver; M. C. U coke ana wiir. Elmlnu N. Y.; Ed Wilkin, "wmneia. Kan.; G. R. Wllkerzftn. B. G. Wllkerson. Seattle; G. Summers. Louise Summers. Frtnevllle: C W. Clark. Ogden; L. A. Palmer. Lexlnic ton; A. M. Markham and wife Heppner: I S. Wood. Seattle; W. S. Bacon. Mrs. W. S. Bailer. Mr. J. L. Smith. Malcolsn. I1L: Mrs. J. J. McSttt. Seattle: Mrs. J. Slnnett. Butte; Josephine Mutter, nutlrr. Or.: Mayme. Metx. Horning; C". C. venner. stra:ton; n- a. NeeL Lone Rock; 11. E. Loafer ana wue. Green Bay. WU.; L. Collins and famllr. Newton. Mo.; Mr. W. D. Good. Kearney; J. E. Bagley and wife. Ojrden: Fred H. Jones. Globe. Arlx.; H. If. Carpenter. San Luis Oplspo. The Iawerial W. T. SchoSeld. Astoria; J. A. Luckett Grant's Pats: J. G. Pall. U L. Bee bee. Eugene; ,E. M. Bradner. Vancouver; A. J- Lanrer. Humpnrey; w. . iiusans and wife. L05 Angelest" J. W. Curling and wire. Bloomshury. N. : uaniei ttoyo. tpo Vane; M. C. Phillip. Corrallls; H. E. Thal mer. Allecheny. Pa;; H. D. Stewart. Dayton; F. R, Wheatly. Ontario: a. Kecic ieaavnie. Colo.; P. Ashford. Lawrence; Edith Robin son. J. C. Moslve. E J. Miller. Canyon City; F. Harris. New York: W. A. Wilcox. Wash ington. D. C; Mr. C. T. Raetyer. Seattle: C H. Hager. Milwaukee; Mrs. Ira Balrd. Taeoma: Mrs, W. L Gestsehe. Wyan Mere dith. Hoqulam; Mrs. J. A. withers. Paisley: G. W. Brown and wire, ban jose; j. a. Morgan and wife. Dora Morgan. Jane Mor gan. Billings; L. J. Palmateeo Hlllsboro: Estelle N. Weed. Norfolk. N. T.; Mrs. G. E. Ferrlnger and daughter. Mrs. J. M, Fergu son. Pendleton; L. L. Wilcox and family. New Home: Mrs H. L Begg. SaIlda;'Mr. E. L. ClncUlr. Illinois; Allan Badlck. Fair mont: L. Kuster. Olympla: W. E. Patton and wife. Webb City; H. J. Vandl and fam ily. Mrs. E. N. Perry. Joplln: C L. Bacey. Kansas City; Mrs. Myrtle Bertrand. Miss Helen Martin. Seattle; Will Wurxwller. Prlnevllle: John Wheeler. Springfield; H. W. Hlsrclns. B. Heeley. Los Angeles: Mrs. S. B. Eaxln. Eugene- Mr. C. S. Woodward. Mrs. J. A. Jones. Sheibyviiie.i The St, Cbarle-A A Underbill. Salem: E. 8. Glare: Miss Walker. Mrs. G. BandalU Oregon City: Mr. Mary Thomas; B. F. Keeney. Eugene: G. D. Sutherland and wife, Clatakanle: W G. Hale. Hlllsboro; E. A. M Cone. Buttertlle: R, M. Scott. Ft Stevens; B. F. Johnson: B. R. Plnney. Ontario: L. Duncan. J. ckery. Scappoose; Lee Phare: W. K. Mo ran. Boseburg; John Perry, wtf. and child. The Dalles; A. A. Wood and wlf Idaho: T. B. Waggener. city; F. O. Park, city; Charles Morteason. Mt Angel: E. Wef more. Corrallls: Fred Cronk. Grass Valley; J. A. Farmer city; Mrs. J. F. Lane. Mrs. J. W. Williamson. Sampler: G. w. Poop. Seattle: B. J. Stoop and child. Astoria; Nel lie M. Obye. Lake City. Is.; H. A. Nichols. J. 1L Porter and wife. Stanton; F. Larson. Alex Larson and wife: A. M. Anderson and wife. C Avery aad wife. Qulncy; Mrs. P. W. Tettlck. Edith Yetttck. Warrendale: Mr. Earl Bruce. Marlon Bruce. St. Louis; Max gle Malcaey". JerseyvllK I1U: Nona Laher. Altos: Mr. Jaases Farrell. HattjK Farrell. Mrs. Charles WalUce. Merle Wallace. Camas; George Nesstlag. Tha Dalles; W. K. Mann. Rose baric; G. M. Whltson. Portland; W. W. Harrison aad wife: A. B. Corastock. Tb Dtlles; Mr. and Mrs. J. X Jones. Evelyn Josrs. Balllnghajn: Mrs. F. S. Wiser. Clai. kaale: F. H. Swdebaker and wife. J. W. Marshall aad hor. A. M. Walters. M. J. Keating. F. MeDoaald. C. W Dunn: D. H Wallace, city: W. W. Arabum, Bend; Georga Llbcnr. Vascoaver; C M. Bryan. Mra. A. t McNeill. Mo8teao; L. W. Montgomery. Ror MoatroEJerj-- James Gray Glencoe: Charles Larses. WUtlam Nelson. Ostrander: A. Vqk. land and wife. Bashton. Kan.: A. E. Barr. Estacada: Alir Shrraan. Callaway. Nb.t B. F. Keener. Esgeee; H. B. Phlpps. G. E. Hoosoa. Mrs. A. Johason: C X Plowman. Oregon City; A. C CoaBelly. The Dallec: John Kllkenney and family. Heppner: f McNlsh. Daytoa: G. E. Huntley. Aberdeen Mrs. Haftman: James Smith. H. E. Ander son. Fresao: Charles Levy. New York: C Magee: E. Anthony. Seattle: S. G. Davis at wife C. E. Roblln aad wife, Manitoba; P. X. Bishop. California: AUIe E. Cox, Le J.sAoa' Mrs. P D. Poison. C Co: if. Mr wl. W. A. Merwta, ladepeadeace: Orll Graves. McCor. The Eameed L. Aadersoa. S. P. Steven son. G. Hover. Castle Rock. M. Shomber. Tacoaia: C F. Royal. Salem; G. F. Schmidt aad wife. Woodnile; J. B. Qaeenland O. Jackson. La. Grande: A. L. Jacobson. Den ver: A. Lampa. W. Lanspa. W. W. FraakJln. Deep Klrer; J. n. Kee 1Mb J'ranciscv: Nelaaa. Coos Bay: E. R. Elllnger. A. Nel . Hoqulam: B. James. Seokane; W. Hunt Isgton. Miss HuaUagton. Myra. Huntlastoa. Kelso; Dr. PlttWQ0d aad wife. MUs Fltt wo4. Spokane; H. B. Cole aad wife. Den ver: W. G. Hodea. Emxeaa: 3C Apptegate. Toacalla: W. L. St. Clair. La. Camas: C Russell. Sync: C. H. Doaohue. Boston: J. O. EsersoB. Mayger; J. Wl Fit Id and wife. Saata Rosa: W. L. Arnold. Elgin; F. W. Jafcasen FeadletoB: S. Balnsbl Re pKUc: T. a Sewalt "Kalama: Mr. . Con ner. PrlaerlUer-J. C McFadea. Cathtantet: J. HolBvoak. TcVrr: T. Kmdy. L. D. Peck. 9kasakawa; P. McDagh. S. Me Owmsi. Bear CMC: X. HMek. L. D. Hitch. W. K. Xtlvm. CeatraHa; J. 7. Jeauem. ML AsMcel: J. S. Bed. XeM(c: P. J. Caden a4 wife. Baker Cltr: F. Mark II. Greafcaan: H. Memerr. A, A. sevsju. CattOaaaet: W 6. Cap4fi(. Xgee: 8. Peterson aaamalrawa: J. B. E. Bemrae. RsisUer; W. Haaaord. A. T. tfaaaard. Blltiav. SWfc 3afotwf YftMBsSa Aaariaaa . Kafa, U mi ap. Mf piaaaaaa. Hat caatx t LM 1Y GO TO PRISON Peckham Refuses to Testify Before Grand Jury. ABOUT. COTTON STATISTICS Brolcer Implicated With " Holmes I? Given Day to Consider If Still Obstlna'te, He May Be Pun- Ished for Contempt. WASHINGTON. July 27. F. A. Peck bam, a Xw York broker, has refused to answer questions as to his dealing: in agricultural , products before the grand Jury Investigating: the cotton report leakage. He was thereupon told by United States District Attorney Beach that, unless he changed his mind by tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, when the grand Jury convenes for too day. his recalcitrancy will be reported to Judge Wright, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, who al ready has given public notice of his in tention to punish any witness refusing to reply to proper questions. The pen alty is Imprisonment. When questioned tonight, Mr. Beach, who haa stead fastly refused to discuss developments in his Inquiry, declined to admit the probability of proceedings against Mr. Peckham. Secretary Wilson, in his report on the examination Into the affairs of his de partment by the secret service men, referred to Mr. Peckham at some length, saying: "Mr. Peckham. was Interviewed at the Hotel Breslin in .New York City. He was shown the above series of letters and asked for an explanation of their contents. Mr. Peckham stated that the only explanation he had to give was that at the time the letters were writ ten he wns trying to make aome money in the cotton market. Furtner than this Mr. Pckhara refused to give any In formation about his relations with Mr. Holmes. Mr. Hayes or Mr. Van Riper that could throw any light on the mat ter under consideration. Shortly after Mr. Peckham was interviewed he left New York lor Washington and imme dlately on his arrival in the city he held a conversation with Mr. Holmes over the telephone, in which he In quired whether Mr. Holmes Intended to resign his position or whether he ex pected to be dismissed from the Gov ernment service. "Mr. Peckham was interviewed at the Hotel Breslln in New York after his trip, but declined to give any fur ther Information concerning his rela tions with Mr. Holmes. BISHOP JOYCE IS DEAD Father In Methodist Church "Vho Labored In All Lands. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jury a. Meth odist Episcopal Bishop Isaac W. Joyce died at his home at 120 o'clock this morn ing, as the result of a cerebral hemor rhage and consequent attack of paralysis. which he sustained while delivering sermon at the Red Rock campmecting on Sunday. July 23. Bishop Joyce, who was 67 years of age, came to Minneapolis six years ago. Pre vious to that time he had been presiding bishop of the Methodist missionary field work In China and Japan. It Is said of him that he had spoken In the cause of re ligion in every civilized country in the world. "Will Fight for Possiet Bay. TOKIO. July 27. Local military critics. in discussing the situation In North Co rea. predict that the Russians will vig orously defend KIong-Cheung. to the south of the Tumen River. This town Is regarded as most Important from a strategical standpoint, as it controls Pos siet Bay. Kyong-Cheung Is also regarded as the outer line of the defenses of Vladivostok. I WW For Skin and Scalp Because of its delicate, Me dicinal, Emollient, Sanative, Antiseptic Properties, de rived from Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, united with trie purest of cleansing ingredients and most re freshing of flowef odors. No other Skin Soap is: so effective for preserving and purifying; the Skin, Scalp,. Hair, and Hands. No other Toilet Soap so pare, so sweet, so satisfyinii- Hilt Marriod Women however, by1 the ose of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely thromgh. this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest bleesinr. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the cse of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our littl book, telhngBaBut this liniment will be sent free. TH BnflM Riobtir Ct AtiHti, It, - - . . THE XXth CENTURYLSEWING MACHINE .CJThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHIN E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. Don't Use Poor Oi For use on sewing-machines, writing: machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring; a fine lubricant the best is cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer Oil can only be obtained at Singer Stores Bewlnff macnlnes rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores 25r Morrison Street 402 Washington St. 540 Williams Ave. POIITLAXD. OREGON. MAIN" ST.. OREGON' CITY. OR. CRYING iTGHINQ SKINS O REST, no sleep. Itch. itch. itch. scratching until the tender skin becomes Inflamed, sore aad bleeding. H&rfina Soap Aided br Sklnaealth Treatment, frill sWe tae scSerlac little oae Instant relief and sleep, and retnlt la eeaotete cere. Multitudes of women mxj Harfaa has bo eqaal for caaflnff. lrriti tloa. eruption, dandruff, this bair. scald bead. Medicated, antiseptic, deooonzin;. mszxns. "h Breath of ?lne Balsam In Ererj Cake" Irre 25c cakes: 3 calces 65c.: drocidsts. Befss subatltutM. No soap la medicated liie Q&r&sa. Maaafaeiifffd br Pbllo Hay Soeclaltles Co.. Krsrart. N. J- Take nothing wlttoat this alrsatnreor fy s ,.-lCU. CLAKKE & CO.. fourth aaa WasblBston SU. BABIES IN A WEEK Mill 1 n Tsr- ran tee a cara la averr caa wo anucriako or wu&o ui icn. urwwup -tloa f Lettara mUMUtL Inatruatlvo BOOK FOR MEN mailed frea la pjajr X WaTcuro tha we-rst caae-a ot pllea la two or treo treatments, 'without oseratios. Ccr csaraateed. If you cannot call at offlce. write for Question Manic Home treatment aacr isafTaL -Olfic ioura, ) to 5 and 1 to X. Sundays and holidays, 13 tovlZ DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. ouea la Vaa-N'oy Hotel. 52 Third sU car. f las. Portland, or. m . 1 si v t tat . 1 ritiiir. potency rmy cui- wlta nifcr h t omlssluas. araaais, cxkauaOasr drains. Wakr fUInLr yiclT deprive y6u ef your aaaaheod. VWIT Ytt r0XmDIs0 tTom straias have lost their XJUftvlC T9Sawt ivn tv-TV Sypailla, Gonorrhoea palAfal, Mody urtaa), r iJf SSEt uV itlS-Ka FrwutB Sual tlKy, Varocal, Hydrocele. KM. SiUvr Toif 1 owrad. without XaxCURV OK QTHBX X8KOM19i MRUS. Catarrh and rhauwattsm CUR., t-,.- zriasM 0r ready-made prattaratioM. but cra tha dlseayw by xaoroHgh MMdical trlaiLan t. a KflXr PaM plSt on Privat lierf snt fra to ail . who da- TwVriii jSST avalap- Cwktvltakkm Xra r saeredly eatWaUaL Call m r aMreM " i"i DftmUJHEK 181 rSli'CiiYaMai Pomm, Or Every woman covets i shapely, pretty figure, ami; maay of them depioca ti loss of their girlish forma aftsr marriage; The bearing of childrea it aftaa dsstractira to the mother's shapeHtMM. All of this can be avoided. Mother's r 9ienti 1 HAiRHEALTH SAVED HiS PQSi- TION- Kept Him Young TkowAE&a loss tbelr poiluoas bcciiMejray, iiairz nu them look oId.HIsn clasa Hair Grower dressing for sen and Trosaea. Jfot a dye. Gentlemen At 40 vbj tlr waTa xrar. AK.K. friend lost his Job because gray hair aside bint look old. Profltlns by bis experiesca leaved Hay's Halrkesltn, and hara tha 'saas dark brown hair that X bad at 21. Hold say poiltlon, though yonnger men, whose oaly ranlt was cray hair. haTe been dismissed. I thank you for my position. B. E. Oosdocter Latn 50c. bottles, drarcisti. Take aotMoc without alsnatsro Phllo Hay Spec. Oo. Free Soap Offer Sffi.? osgB this, take to any or roiKrriag aragjists and get 50c. bottle Halrhealth and 25c cake Harflna Soap, medicated, both for S6c; regu lar price 75c; or sent by Fallo Hay Co.. wark. X. J.. prepaid, for 60c. and this adr. Free soap not gtren by drsrgist without this entire adr. and 60c for Halchealth. Kame Address AVOOD.VRD. CLARKE & CO.. fourth and Vasbinztoa Sta. Wo 'treat successfully all p-rlvata aw tcus and chronic diseases of aea. alao blood, stomacn. heart, liver, kidney aa4 throat troubles. We cum SYPHILIS iwlthout mercury) to stay cured, forever. In SB to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, -without operation' er pals, la ii days. We stOD drains, the result of Belf-ateaaa, Immediately. Wo can restore tha sexBal visor of any man under 69 br means . local, treatment peculiar to ours e Ira. We Cure Gonorrhoea 4n a Week Tne doctors of this lnstltsta ar a enentfn.e. have been knows la Fortlaa tain "d will undertake no caaa uateM certain cure can b effected- Jll act 1 Twenty Years of Success In the treat meat of chronic diseases, such as 11 vac, kidney and stomack disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dra-yslcal swellings. Brisht's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, UifScalt. too frequent, milky or Diseases of the Rectum. . , Sueh. as plies, Aatula, Ssaure, ulceration, aaaoua aad. bloody dlscaanrea, cured wltaeut tho kslfe pala or confinement. - - Diseases of Men rur rasraBtaeil.