2
THE 3IORXIXG- OKEGOXIAN, "WEDNESDAY, 21, 1006.
SAILORS REVOLT
IT SEVASTOPOL
Avenge Schmidt by Capturing.
Officers and Burn
ing. City. . -
FORTS FIRE ON GREAT PORT
Execution of Ticaclcr in Mutiny
Brings Terrible Retribution Dar
inp Robbery of Immense,
.Sum From iBnnk.
PETERSBURG. March 20. Moft
FtMsatlonal rcporu? are current tonight
that the execution of ex-Lieutenant
S.-hmldt. which has made a deop Impres
ston throughout Russia, has been followed
by an extensive mutiny of sailors at Se
stopol. the massacre of their officers
h4 flring by the fortress upon tho city.
Th-i truth of the story is doubted, this
feeing the "psychological momrnt" for the
appearance of such wild reports. No press
dtepatrttcs confirming the story have been
iertved. but. if the j-cport should prove
b true, the absence of these might be
N-vwated for by the Imposition of a cen-Mtrwhip-
Whole City in Flames.
Th alleged news came in the form of
iwe cipher telegrams to a prominent
member of the Social Revolutionary party,
mch s the revolutionaries have some
iiaw beon able to transmit through ac
complices in the teloKraph offices when
xhf pMhllc and even the government have
unable to communicate.
As trislated and displayed at the of-fli-
of the newspapers here, the tele
grams say brielly that the sailors, infuri
wvd by the refusnl of Emperor Nicholas
i pitrdon Lieutenant Schmidt 'and their
Mtowvsallors. rose In their barracks and
and imprisoned the majority of
their officers. The dispatches added that
tl Crty of Sevastopol is almost entirely
In Oajnos.
it also stated that a student at the
Tfcalogical Institute has received a
Htnitar telegram.
Afraid lo Publish News.
TIk Admiralty affected ignorance as to
the occurrence .of any such affair. The
apcrs. in view of the menace of the new
trc law. which provides that they may
Ho dosed up for spreading falso reports
affecting the army or navy, are afraid to
tafoe chances by publishing the story tomorrow.
HANK ROBBED OF $4:V2.l 500
Daring- Crime or Band or Experts In
Moscow.
MOSCOW. March 31. The Credit Mu
tual, owe of the largest banks in Mos
ow. was mysteriously robbed by masked
men Kt dusk tonight, the robbers secur
ing 582.500. It was an unusually daring
Job. The facts already developed raise
the question whether the robbery was
committed by or under the direction of
Htme one at present or previously em
pteyeri In the institution. The bank is
ritwucd in Illnka street, in the heart
f the city.
Ttie last of the clerks had Just depart
h1. leaving an Inside guard of three
mm, while under the portc cochere out
m wen a policeman and the house por
tr. The .street was crowded with peo
ple Jwrrying homeward. According to
tlw story of the guards, in the twinkling
of an eye they were confronted with re
volvers In the hands of 20 masked men
who had entered silently by the main
door, which had been locked when the
ttkc force left. Except a command to
the guard to hold up their hands, not a
word was spoken.
The guards were quickly bound and
gHggOil and thrown into a dark corner.
The robbers then took up positions at all
the entrances, and the curtains of the
windows were lowered. The chief of the
robbers, who directed the operations of
iils associates by gestures and without
leklng. showed thorough familiarity
with the location of the vaults. When
all was ready he went to the heavy
borglar-proof safe and with a few twirls
f the knob threw the combination of
the lock, tho heavy door swung open, and
ih! treasure of the bank was revealed.
The plunder., consisting of gold, silver
nd noit-s. was speedily 'thrust Into sacks.
When a clean haul of the money had
beon made, not a kopec being left, the
robbers departed as silently as they
ante, making their exit through the
main entrance and leaving no trace be
hind them. Thoy had been in the bank
les than half an hour.
Twom minutes later one of the
guards succeeded In releasing himsoir
ami gave the alarm. The dumbfounded
lHllceman and house porter, who had
been standing ,in front of the bank
throughout, claim they had seen no one
enter or leave It. An immense crowd
wos attracted to the scene bv the news
f th robbery.
M Vitchnlakoff. the managing director
f the bank, after a hasty investigation,
hastened off to consult Governor-General
Dwtbfissc-n-. n Is the general imprcs
Hn that the key to the mystery Is with
in the bank Itself.
DON'T BELIEVE HE MEANT IT
Wine's Tnlk or Resigning Xo"t Cred
ited by Russians.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 20.-No con
firmation of the reported Intention of
Count Witte to retire Immediately from
office Is obtainable at the Premier's
Chancellory, but. on the contrarv, the
possibility Of his rollnmilshlnn- l.lo
ponding the meeting of the National As-
rcmui.v is noi aamnica. in fact, there Is
h disposition to treat Count Witt's refer
ence to M. Kokovsoff. which created such
a. tire In the Council of the Empire yes
terday, as an lrnnlr.il thn .v.- .
whelming ambition of the ex-Minister of
uiwm'.
It Is also denied that ttio nnnjiiu.
Count Witle's health is desperate. He Is
tiuiT- or icsg constantly a suffered, but
no alarming symptoms have developed.
BLAMES DEFEAT OX SYSTEM
Ktiropatkin Says That Bureaucrats
Ruined Army of Manchuria.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 20. General
Kuropatkln's last order of the day to the,
iirst Manchurian Army, printed In the
Ruseky Invalid (the military organ) to
day, is a remarkable exposure ot the
, causes of Uie Russian defeats, showing
that they were due to lack of preparation
and equipment, and to the fact that there
were no explosives held for the mountain
artillery', etc. In the early stages of the
war. He does not shirk his own respon
aibillty &s Minister of War before tho war
broke out, but points out that the causes
of tho defeats wero deeper, namely the
morale of the troops, and of the officers,
who dM mt display Initiative, Indepen
dence or enthusiasm.
All this the General boldly announces is
Opportunity
An Electric Power Company developing 6000 horse
'power with water power owns 5000-acre Townsitc on Rail
road and River in the center of rich Fanning, Fruit and
Mining Country, wishes the aid of capital to properly place
said Townsite on the market.
Owns some of the Richest Gold Mines in the-state. hoth
Quartz and Placer, will equip with machinery and furnish
electric power for percentage of receipts.
- Owns Marble, Granite, Limestone ami Sandstone
Quarries wishes co-operation of capital to develop..
Owns and controls Logging Rights to large river with
fi;O0O,O00,O00 feet of Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine and Fir to be
floated out wishes aid of capital to improve river.
Owner will be in city fbr three days only. Andres?,
S. uS, Care Orcgonian.
attributable to the oppression of the bu
reaucratic rule during the last 50 years
which. In the cane of officers, drove men
of independence from the service, leaving
only worthless drones. He congratulates,
the troops on the advent of liberty, and
hopes for the regeneration of the people
General Kuropatkln gives the entire
losses of the First Manchurian army,
which averaged a strength of 100,0)0 men
and 2300 officers, as 3KJ officers killed and
1733 wounded, and 10,433 men killed and
r.6,250 wounded, and concludes with ex
pressing the opinion that the army should
b so strengthened in time of peace that
victory will be certain in time of war.
S A V i N G OF PENNIES
MAKE HERO OF REBEL LEADER
Russian Students Demand 'Prayers
for Soul of SclinilclL
ST. PETERSBURG. March 20.-L.Ieu-tcnant
Schmidt, loader of the naval re
volt at Scbastopo! In November last, who
was tried by court-martial and shot near
Otchakoff Fortress, with three sailors
sentenced to death for mutiny, is being
made a hero and a martyr by the revo
lutionists. The boys of the St. Peters
burg Gymnasium struck today In order
to compel the offering up of prayors In
school for the repose of the soul of the
Lieutenant.
The Russ prints a detailed account of
the execution, from which It appears
that when Schmidt rocolved the news
that the authorities had refut-ed to com
mute the death penalty, he wept for the
three sailors, his companions, saying
they were so young and honest, and he
would prefer to die alone. The con
demned men were taken to the small de
serted Island of Borizan and were shot
at sunrise.
Schmidt addressed his executioners, GO
sailors of the cruiser Teretz, saying:
i -tne ior me ltussian people ana tnc
Fatherland, and many of you doubtless
will hereafter share my death for the
same cause."
Schmidt refused lo accept the sacra
ment, and asked not to b blindfolded.
He met his death with head up and eyes
open. The firing party was stationed at
a distance of IVjO paces. Two of the sail
ors were killed at the first volley and one
more at the third. Schmidt did not fall
until the fourth volley.
Business to Which House
votes Whole Day.
De-
CUTS IN SMALL SALARIES
Rebels Shoot Up Political 3rectlnj;.
LODZ, Russian Pofand. March 2CF. A
number of revolutionists today surround
ed a hall and fired through the windows
at persons who were attending a meeting
at which the methods of voting were be
ing discussed. The attack created a pan
ic, and. when the people in the hall rushed
out, they were fired on by the revolution
ists, several persons beinjr wounded. A
detachment of cavalry then came up and
dispersed the rioters, killing two and
wounding se'cn of them.
All Moscow Reds Mourn Schmidt.
MOSCOW. March 30. The Social Demo
crats and revolutionaries of this city are
mourning the death of lieutenant
Schmidt. Thousands of workmen today
wore crepe on their arms and funeral
services were held in lhn rhnnl nf mnnv
factories. The population generally Is also
deeply affected. Requiem masses have
been said in several of the churches.
Leave Durnovo to Face Music.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 20. The
Rech today prints the report of Premier
WItte's retirement, saying that It under
stands he will be appointed President of
tho Council of the Empire, leaving Inte
rior Minister Durnovo to "face the wrath
of the National Assembly."
Applies Knl re of Economy lo Us
Own Employes Members Take
Revenge on Appropriation
Committee forSHghl5.
WASHINGTON, March a). The House
of Representatives today did business
with a microscope in one hand and the
bill making appropriations for the sala
ries of Its officers and employes in the
otlior. The result was that. Q though 5
hours were spent In reading the legisla
tive appropriation bill for amendment,
less than 25 pages were completed. The
spirit of oconomj In little things was all
absorbing. Points of order were made
and many of them were fatal to proposed
increases In the salaries of officers. Jani
tors, doorkeepers, messengers and labor
ers. A point of order which made the cn-glnc-room
of the House cost $270 Instead
of 5250 a year, as proposed, caused a con
stitutional debate of more than an hour
on the point as to whether the House
could do as It saw fit In the matter of
fixing the salaries of Its employes. The
conclusion seemed to be that It could, and
that it prescribed Its own action by its
rules. However, these rules prohibited
increasing a salary without provision of
law.
The final round for the day was a. de
bate as to whether the Houte could get
as good packing boxes as the Senate did
for Its members, and finally a movo was
made "to eliminate packing boxes entirely
1 from the perquisites of members, which
' failed.
Prince had stricken out. on a point of
1 order, a provision which gave the clerk
of tho House authority to discharge Jan
itors. Some display of temper by members of
the appropriations committee was shown
when points of order proved fatal not
i only to the proposed Increases of the sal
i arles of tho scrgeant-at-arms and door-
keeper of tho House, but to the entire
unprovided for. Llttauer made no effort
to reinsert the regular salary, whereupon
Fitzgerald of New Yofk characterized
this method of doing business as llkejy
to lose prestlgo for tho House. It was a
trick, he said. uid predicted that the com
mittee would resort to the expedient of
supplicating the Senate lo restore theso
salaries.
Prince of Illinois, who had made several
points of order against provisions In the
bill, followed with a severe arraignment
of the committee. It had administered
the same medicine to appropriation bills
from other committees, and now was -becoming
petulant because It waa being
forced to take Its own dose.
WILL TOUR WEST INDIES
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Take Her
Voungstcrs on Yacht.
WASHING TON. March 20. Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by her sons
Archie and Quentln and her daughter.
Miss Ethel, and possibly by her son
Kermlt. who is at school at Groton,
Mass., will leave Washington the lat
ter part of next week for Florida.
They will go aboard tho converted
yacht Mayflower and make a cruise to
the West Indies. They will visit Cuba
and Porto Rico, stopping at both Ha
vana and San Juan. It is expected the
party will be abenst ten days or two
weeks. The Mayflower left Washing
ton yesterday lor Fcrqandlna.
TAFT'S SECOND VOYAGE
Philippine Party Gives Secretary
Banquet In Original Style.
WASHINGTON, March 30. Secretary
and Mrs. Taft were the guests tonight at
a banquet given at the New Wlllard Ho
tel In the Secretary's honor by the
members of the Congressional party
which accompanied him to the Philip
pines last year. The menu cardt? termed
the occasion the "Second Voyage of the
Taft Philippine Party." and the affari
was unique In many respects. The ban
quet hall presented a vari-colored scene
with snatches here and there of scenery
from the Sandwich Islands, China, Japan
and the Philippines.
Antl-Hazing Bill In Ohio.
COLUMBUS. O.. March 30. The Senate
today passed the House antl-hatlng bill
and It now goes to the Governor. The
bill provides that any student of any uni
versity or school, public or private, found
guilty of hazing, shall be fined not more
than 1300 or imprisoned for not more than
six months, or both. The heads or In
structors of schools who knowingly per
mit hazing are amenable to a fine of not
exceeding H00.
AVILL NOT FORTIFY ISLANDS
Senate Cuts Out Provision for Phil
ippines Pension Bill Passed.
n-ictiivnTfiv Mnrrh In less than
I 1!0 minutes the Scnato voted away JH0.
; OM.O00 of the public funds. The sum la
carried by the pcnMon appropriation oui.
which brief document was mado the sub
ject of very little discussion. The rail
road rate bill was laid aside for the day
and the major portion of the time was de
voted to the consideration of the fortifi
cation bill. In that connection the ques
tion of the necessity for seacoast fortifi
cations in the Philippines was discussed
at length, with the result that all pro
visions for such fortifications in these
islands were eliminated. The considera
tion nf thf TnpjLsure was not concluded.
There was also a brief discussion of the
I .power of the conference committee to
amend the bill providing for punishment
for premature dlvulgoncc of Government
secrets so as to make the Inhibition ex
tend to Senators and members of the
House of Representatives, but the sub
ject was left undisposed of for the lime.
AVhen the Senate convened Overman
presented an amendment to the railroad
rate bill providing In case of review of
the findings of the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the courts "no writ of
injunction or Interlocutory order shall be
granted by anj District or Circuit Court
without first giving five days notice to
he adverse party nor Until petition and
answer are filed and hearing thereon
had."
The fortification appropriation bill was
then taken up. Teller moved an amend,
xnent striking out the provision for the
fortification ot the Philippines. Allison
and Lodge declared their willingness to
support such a motion.
While the motion was pending, Clark
of Wyoming presented the conference re
port on the bill providing punishment for
the premature publication of secrot In
formation of the Government, explaining
that the conference committee had In
cluded in the list of officials against
whom the prohibition Is made operative
members .of Congre. notwithstanding
they were omitted from the Wl as It
passed both bouca. After & Mengthy
dlscussion tho matter went over until
tomorrow, and consideration of the forti
fication bill was resumed.
Newlands spoke in support of the pro-
A Mighty Congress
of Surpassing Specialty
Shops
Olds -Wortm KiNg
The "Different Store"
5th, 6th and Washington
Streets
The Great Fashion Shows Open at 8 A. M. and Close at 6 P. M. Today
Grand Formal Openings
Continue Here
Today
Springtime's Parade of
Authoritative Fashions Again
on Review
We believe it no mere idle boast to say that yesterday 's great formal
exposition of this store's most gorgeous and lavish collection of merchan
dise, embracing apparel outer and under -- for women and misses; fab
rics for the making of garments for personal wear or household use; fine
footwear and dress accessories; homefittings in the useful and decorative,
etc.; was the most complete and marvelous convention of high-class goods
in fashionably correct modes that has ever been congregated hereabouts.
We believe there could be no divergence of opinion after witnessing the displays. Here is
absolutely the most complete stock of superb merchandise -- the products of the world's past
masters of industry and expert artists of faultless creations -- ever brought together by any
nouse on the Pacific Coast, and surpassed in correct style and quality by no house in America.
We are proud of our success we are prouder still of your approval. The efforts of minor
stores seemed only to emphasize the masterful supremacy of this great style store in the
minds of the critical and intelligent public, as Portland's positive fashion center. We extend
a cordial welcome to all who came yesterday to come again today. And to those who could
not come on the first day we want to urge the importance of a visit today. Every attraction
will be repeated, with new ones added.
Today' s Peerless AttractionsCorne:
Don 't Miss the Great French Court Scene
(Grand Salons Second Ploor.)
The above is adapted from an incident at the court of the famous
Josephine, the Queen and ladics-in-waitinp being robed in beautiful cos
tumes of the present day, but replicas of those tvoto by the ladies of
the court circle in the time of Napoleon and Josephine.
Special Note K-
The Grand 3rarch of Fashion living models gowned in the
choice and most superb creations of European and American
artists, will take place today from 10 to 11:30 A. m, and 2:30
to 5 P. M. Don't miss this feature.
Charming Orchestral Music, Chirp and Twitter of Nature's Songbirds and
Beautiful Decorative Effects of Palms and Flowers
Magnificent and Lavish Displays Splendid New Merchandise
Will vie with Nature's palms and callas, and flowering trees, amid the branches of which hide feathered songsters that fill the air -with
melody from a hundred tuneful throats. While these latter are but passing pleasures to the eye, the ear and the soul, the grand exposition of abso
lutely peerless examples of magnificent modes from the world's foremost marts of fashion on exhibit here today will live in appreciative memories for
months and years to come, further accentuating this store's positive style and quality dominion.
I A Festival of Spring Fashions
Professor Everest's Orchestra will discourse selections from 2 to 5 P. M. Today
See the magnificent French Court Scene Second Floor
I Enjoy the peerless Merchandise Shows On every floor
I Feast the eye and ear on Nature's Contribution of Flowers, Palms and Trees
I from among which comes trilling the music of songbirds
I The Window Displays beckon the visiior to a nearer and closer acquaintance
with the wonders in the store Come !
You Can Lunch in the Store:
A delightful lunch served in the cosy
tea room, second floor, at small cost.
It is nevertheless satisfying. One may
mnke out a dinner if they prefer, and
still the expon.se is insignificant. But
whether you eat lightly or heartily the
service Is prompt and efficient, the
food well cooked, the menu tempting.
TODAY'S MBXU.
(Tea Itoom under the Auspices of
Portland's Y. AV. C. A. Domestic
Science Branch.)
PUREE OF BEAN SOUP.
SWEETBREADS AND MUSHROOMS,
BOSTON BROWN BREAD,
CHICKEN SALAD.
VANILLA ICE CREAM WITH CHOC
OLATE SAUCE,
TEA CAKES,
TEA, COFFEE, CHOCOLATE, MILK,
BREAD AND BUTTER.
po'.nl to eliminate the Philippine Islands
from the present plans for fortifications.
After further debate the Teller amend
ment was accepted. 25 to 23. and on mo
tion of Clay the appropriation applying
to seacoast defenses In the Hawaiian Isl
ands was reduced to ?28.0 to corre
spond with the estimate for those islands.
The pension appropriation bill was
taken up and so amended as to dispense
with the requirement that pension appli
cants show disability. McCumber said
the bill carried an Increase over the
amount carried last year of about J2.WO.
0, due to the additions on account of
the Spanish War and the old-age disabil
ity order. He said that last year 1500
private pension bills were enacted Into
law. They increased the appropriation
about 3222.CO0. He added that the old
age pension amendment merely makes ef
fective the executive order. The bill
was then passed.
A bill was passed authorizing the pay
ment of JC50 to Custer County. Montana.
In aid of tho construction of a bridge
across Tongue River.
The bill for the reorganization of the
Consular service was sent to conference.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
Operators and Miners Each Stand
Firm on Scale.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. The sec
ond Joint conference of tho coal miners
and operators of the competitive district
comprising the States of Illinois. Indiana,
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, which
was the result of the efforts of President
Roosevelt to effect a. permanent peace In
the coal Industry throughout the United
States, adjourned this afternoon, after re
ferring the demands of the miners to the
Joint scale, committee, which will begin
its deliberations tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. After, the conference had been
organized, Mr. Mitchell outlined his views
as to the purpose of the extraordinary
Joint conference, at the- close of which
he moved the adoption of the scale of
wages-demanded by the miners In the
Joint conference which adjourned Febru
ary 2 The scale provides for an Increase
of 12 per cent. The motion was lost on
a strict party vote, the operators voting
unanimously In the negative, while the
miners voted as a unit in favor of its
adoption.
John H. Winder, of Ohio, the newly
elected chairman of the operators, moved
the adoption of a resolution which pro
vided that the present wage scale with all
attending conditions be adopted for a
period of one year beginning April 1. The
motion was defeated. The miners voted
against the proposition to a man. The
operators voted "aye" with the exception
of those from Illinois.
Mr. Robblns then moved that the matter
be referred to the Joint scale committee,
which will meet tomorrow morning at S
o'clock and that the conference adjourn
to re-convene at the call of the chair
man. Mr. Mitchell seconded the motion,
which was carried unanimously.
G, W. Traer. a Chicago operator. Ia
chairman, and W. B. Wilson, secretary
of the United Mine Workers, is secretary.
NEW HARD COAL CONFERENCE
Bacr Agrees to Meet Miners, but
Holds Out No Hope.
NEW YORK. March 23. There will
be a conferenco between the two com
mittees of seven miners each, representing-
the anthracite coal operators
and miners of tho hard coal district.
Thlb was decided upon at a meeting In
this city today, of the committee of
operators. Later President George F.
Bacr, of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railway, forwarded a letter to Presi
dent Mitchell, of the United Mlnework
ers of America, notifying- him that the
operators committee Is willing to meet
the miners', committer at any date Mr.
Mitchell may select.
Mr. Bacr says that -the operators
fully expected to have another con
ference and asserts that Mr. Mitchell
has nut replied to a counter, proposi
tion to tho effect that the miners allow
the present conditions to prevail. Mr
Baer says the operators believe that
nothing can be done now-to Improve ex
isting conditions, n'hlch arc as fa
vorable to tho miners as It is possible
to make them. The date of the meet
ing; Is left to the miners to fix.
Strike Assessment on 3Iiners.
PITTSBURG. March 2a. Telegrams
received here from Indianapolis stated
that John Mitchell, president of the
United Mlneworkers. has decided upon
an assessment of 20 cents a week for
the local miners, to be used In case a
strike Is called April 1. Some months
ago the miners were assessed 10 cents
a week for a strike fund, but the order
was effective but one month.
Cnnndinn Miners Talk Dynamite.
WINNIPEG. Man., March 20. Mount
ed police aro being- held In readiness at
Calgary, MacLeod and Lcthbrldgc to
be safeguard for any outbreak at tho
Lcthbrldgc coal mines, where miners
on strike are said to be going around
with sticks of dynamite In their pock
ets, writing threatening letters to
managers and acting In a threatening
manner In other ways.
HAVE FLED WRATH TO COME
3rcn Responsible for Abobo Wreck
Cannot Be Found.
PUEBLO. Colo.. March 20. A special to
the Chief tanl from Canon City says:
After being out two hours, the Coroner's
Jury investigating the Adobe wreck disas
ter reported that it could not return a
verdict until It had heard the testimony
of Lively, the agent, and VanDrusen, the
operator, of Swallows. As neither could
be produced, the inquest was adjourned
until 2:30 P. M. Monday. The officers of
Pueblo. Denver and other cities have
been asked to search for the t missing
men.
BRITISH FLEE FROM CHINA
Steamers Crowded With Hefugees
AVbo Fear Early Rebellion.
HONG KONG. March 20. (Specials
English merchants trading in Northern
China say the Chinese everywhere antici
pate a rising on a largo scale In the Im-
100 Doses $1
True only of Hood's Sarsaparllla, in
the usual (liquid) form ; or in tlw new
and equally effective tablet form.
100
$1
mediate future. British families arc leav
ing as- fast as they can, and Chine and
Manchus are sending th?ir wives r.nd
children away. Steamers at northern
iiorts have all their accommodations
taken for three months to (omc.
The whole Yangtse Va'lcy Is in a fer
ment with influence working toward a
revolt.
Battleship Oregon at Honolulu.
HONOLULU, March 20. The battleship
Oregon, which is returning to San Fran
cisco for repairs, has arrived here from
the Orient. It is reported that a struc
tural weakness has deevloped under the
strain of her heavy guns. For somo
time, it Is understood, there has been an
order to not use the 13-Inch gun3 except
in case of necessity. The Oregon will sail
on March 25 for San Francisco.
New Engineer Jor Pnget Sound.
SIOUX CITY, la.. March 20. Major H.
M. Chittenden. United States Engineer in
charge of the Missouri River and Yellow
stone National Park work, has received
official notice of his transfer to Seattle
to be in charge ot river and harbor work
at Seattle. Tacoma and Gray's Harbor
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
The Genuine
Pianola Pianos and
Metrostyle Pianola
Are sold only by
ETTYERS PIANO HOUSE,
Stores at Portland, Spokane, Boise,
San Francisco, Stockton, Oakland and
t all other important points.