The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, March 18, 1905, Image 1

The new age., March 18, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'T'T wf"i arvwr - vVvd-3 4 l' !- ' ' .,' ,.t:;j t. . " rf J ''$" mi m 4f .; - j " wfli , w . .. , . it T r , ' ?r 'I "i, f ,(v , ' n Mt Vx, .' V. i. i " , Hi r 4 11 '' ', The New Age ' .11 V) r- 1 ftT V ' ., -V".sfcK- '- T1 t ff ( .VOL. IX. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, 'MARCH 18, 1095. NO. 40. WtHc tesJ fa , i M" LADD TILTON, Established la 1SB9. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest allowed on time deposits. , Collections made at all points on favorable terms. Letters of credit issue! 'ittllable in Europe and the Eastern states. Sight exchange and Telegraphic Transfer sold on New York, Washington, Chicago, 8t. Louis; Denver, Omaha, San Francisco and various points in Ore gea, Washington, Idaiio, Montana and British Columbia. Exchange sold on l.ondon, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON. J. C. A1NBW0RTII, President. W. n. AYKll, Vice-President. H. W. 8CIIMEER, Cashier A. M. WHIOUT, Assistant Cashier. Transact' a general hanking business. Drafts Issued, avaltablo In all cltlos of the United States and Kuroo, llorifr Kong and Manila. Collections made on favorable terms. MONTH WEST OORMER THIRD AMD OAK STREETS. '.FIRST NATIONAL BANKfrf North Ymkknm, Wish. OamUal anil Stratum $130,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY W.M. LADI) I'rcsldent CHAS. CAKPKNTKK Vice President BANK OP COMMERCE, BOISE, IDAHO. OFFIGKItni It. F. OI.rtRK, Prraldcnt: M. AI.KXANDKR, Vice President) II. N. COr- FIN, Cashier; J. M. IIAINKH, Assistant Cashier. DIItKUTOItHi Kobt. Knble, Tlio. Davis. Jl. K. Olden, J. M. Hatnca, J, K. Yatef , J. a Morrow, T. Iteitati, M. Alexander, K. It. Collin. .Ammmmn4mm ml Bankm. Flrmm, Omrmmrmtlwtm anaf IntHvHuala ftoeelreaf mm thm Mmat LfmmralTmrmm Omnmlatmnt WMh Stnf Banking. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Walla Walla, Washington. (First National Hank In tho Utato.) Transacts a General Banking Business. CAPITAL 100,0OJ. 8UHPI.U8 $l00,tJ0. I.KV1 ANKENY, President. A. II. REYNOLDS. Vice PrcsldonU A. It. JIURFOIID, Cashier OEO. D. ELLIS. Pram J. O. PEMUE, Vlom Prmm. CAPITAL STATE BANK OF IDAHO Llmttmd Banking in all its branches. Your businru solicited. BOISE, ......... IDAHO THE PUGLT SOUND NATIONAL BANK SEATTLE JACOII KURTII, President. J. H. (10I.D.SMITH, Vice President. It. V. ANKKNY, Cashier. OamUal Paid Up, $300,000. Correspondent In all tho principal cltlei of tho United States and Europe. . (io(il dust boiiKhl. Drafts Issuvd on Alaska and Yukon Territory. ALFRED CUUI.IDOi:, Pros. A. K. McCLAINK, Vice Pre. AAltON KHUN, Vice Pres. CUAS. B. HCRII1ER, Cashier. D. C. WOODWARD, Ant. Cashier. THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Oolf ax Wash. Oamltml, $120,000.00 Transacts n general hanking business. Special facilities for handling Fasten) Washington and Idaho items. The FIDELITY TRUST CO. BANK Capital and Surplus, $350,000.00 GENERAL BANKING SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SAVINGS department: Interest at the Rate of 3 Per Cent Per Annum, Credited Semi-Annually JNO. C AINSWORTH, President JNO. S. BAKER, Vice President P. C. KAUFFMAN, Second Vice President A. G. PRICHARD, Cashier F. P. HASKELL, JR., Assistant Cashier AmIc Your Ooalur for OOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS tliu huHt tlmt cum ho miiclu of rubber Goodyear Rubber Company l. II. I'lJASH, President. 61 63 63 67 Taunt Street. PORTLAND, 0KIH10N. 1.1'Alll.lNllKI) 1H.M. AUUEIN cSs LEWIS. Shipping: & Commission Merchants WHOLESALE OROCOKS. To save time addrets All coiniiitiultattoiu to the couipnny. Nos. -16 to 34 Iroiii St. North, PORTLAND, OWIiOON. W. Y. KUTTH.NUAtll, 1'n.n.Ucul J. ALKW.NDl'K, Vice Pre CIIAs. II. KlihTRK, Cathlcr LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, $135,000 DIRKCTORS W. P. Krttcnbach,Crace B. rfsflllii. R. C. Ilfach, J. Alexander, C C Bunnell. J. II. Morris, (ieo. II. KcMer. ' Send Your Washington, Idaho and Montana Business to the OLD INATIOINAU BAINK Spokane Washington V. S. ALMAS, Prmmltlmnt mm ROBERT T. r. SMITH, Oamhlmr THE SECURITY Of Havre, Montana We solicit your account and extend accommodations to our customer. In Weeping- with heir balances. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BISMARK, MORTH DAKOTA EmtmhUrnhma In 1878. Ompltml, $100,000. tntmrmmt Palm' mn Tim 3 DmmmHm C. . LITTI.K. President. i D. KK.S'DltICK, Ice Presldout, 8. M. PYK, I nshler. J I 1IKI.U Ast. Cashier, BEMERAL BAMKIMB BUSIMESM TRAMSAOTED. Red River Valley PAROO, NORTH DAKOTA. K. S. LEWIS. President. JOHN S. WATSON Vke President. J. W. VON MUDA, Cashier PkED A IRISH, Assistant Cashier. 'Capital and Surplus THE JAMES RIVER NATIONAL BANK Of JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA. The Oldest and Largest Banking House in Central North Dakota Collections made on all paints in North Dakota. Foreign and domestic exchange bough and sold. Telegraph transfers to all parts of America. THE FIRST NATIONAL, BAINK OF DULUTM, A1INNESOTA. CAPITAL SBOO.OOO - SURPLUS 72K,(X)0 U. S. Government Depositary. t-mjc rnuomn UATinuMi RMUmY okausj cu. OamMai ana MmeurMImm, $2BO,OOB.OO w.a.co.siuD President J II KDWAKDS Vice President ALSO KAUSPELL TOWNSITE COMPANY 4lmmSmm Lmtm In KalmtmaU, thm FlmtmBBml BANKERS SSSSS PORTLAND W. h, BTKINWEO. Cashier A. n. CLINK Assistant Cashier LIMITED. H. E. MEAL, Oaahlmr FAT D. TOUMO, Ammt Oamh'r INUOUI'OKATKI) IHU7. M2WIST0N, IDAIIO WALLACE E. CHASE. Vtcm PramUmnl A. m utiAVt, smtt. uamnior STATE BANK National Bank ISO.OOO MOMTAMA II, W PICKKY Cashier A. N T0I1IK Asst Cashier Omumty Smml ml thm Ft Omtmtjfm 108 25th 8t., llcalr Hlock Telephone 0I2 DEPOT DRUG STORE J, K, CAVK, Proprietor. A FULL LINE OF DRUGS AND CIGARS PllKSCUIPTIONS A 8PKCIALTY OGDCN, UTAH. Phones: Independent 2011; Sunset Main C22J Seattle Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers'of Pure Ice Cream and Dealers in Sweet Cream . 554 First Street SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TOURIST HOTEL DtMPStY CUDIHEC. Proprietor! Rates 50c to $1.50 Per Day A First Class Transient Hotel EUROPEAN PUN Cor. Occidental Ave. anal Main St. SEATTLE. WASHINGTON I.. HKP.no A.CIIWBTOFHKSON Phone Illaclc 6077 "TUMWATER" CHRISTOrtRSON SCCOO, Props. BEST BRANDS OF Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 1 The Celebrated Olympla Deer on Draught. 1405 Poclfic Avenue TACOMA, WASH. TACOMI'S LEADING RESTAURANT CARLYLE'S r. J. CARLYIE, Prop. Your Patronage b Very Respectfully Solicited. 1011 Pacific Avenue TACOMA. WASHINGTON Kentucky Liquor Co. Incorporated. Prune Main lis. WHOLKflALK DIIALKItH IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1130 Pacific Avenue 1131 Commerce Street Toco ma, Washington RAMBLER AND PIERCE BICYCLES Ballou & Wright Vhluao and llotall BICYCLE SUNDRIES Automobile Supplies and Tires Sporting Goods and Cutlery 86 Sixth Street PORTLAND, OREGON Mt. Hood Shirts Made "A Little Better Than Seems Necessary" by The Best Workmen FHOM The Best Material WITH The Best Machinery NONE CAN BE BETTER! FLISHNER, MAYER I CO. MAKERS OREGON PLATING WORKS Gold, Sliver, Nickel, Brass aoi Copper Pitting llardnaro and Jowelcri' Finishes duplicated. Copper; Antique lira: Kpsooold; (loldUk; roaming; Lacquering; uiiuiuir. Phone Main 257B. 491 Washington Htroet. Portland, Ore. ROOMING HOUSE 550552 Kearney Street, Cor. Sixteenth The St. Louis Cafe and Restaurant K OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . 142 North Sixth St., Portland. Oregon THE. WASHINBTON HOME GO. fschanta National Bank Bulldlnt Telephone Main 1098 '.Spokane, Wash. The Washington Home , Company bultds homes for Its inoinbori on the co-operatlvo Plan, upon small monthly payment. 'I ho New Protected Contract provides that In case ol death beforo home Is Vld for, a deed, clear of all encumbrances, Is given, and In addition all payments made on account are returned. This company has already built aliut To homes In Hpnkano and vicinity, at prices ranging Irom $l,wu to 4,0P0, and Is prepared to enct lor Its in em burs from three to six homes cacn month during the coming soason. Keferonco: Any bank or roputablo business homo In city. DENVER MARKET No. 230 LaraMe Street ALL KIND8 Ol'- Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats JOHN GRAYBEHT. Nculy furnished Hatha and all conveniences Dining Itoom In connection Hotel Deutsches Haus MtYCR & VYCRNCR. Prop Two minute' willc from the Union Sta tion. Free But to and from., every train. Phone Main 3272. 42g' Sixth Street PORTLAND, drt COON s,iait;2 The Portland Machinery Co. ENGINEERS MACHINERY MERCHANTS 62-64 First St. Portland, Oregon The Fashion . Tailors F. LORETZt CO.,Propi. The Leading Popu-' Iar Priced Tailors Suit Club No. 4. ro.MIIAlT I hereby arct"ipa to the rep riMiniailvuof tliu Fiiii Ion lallursnuedollnrer week for thirty t-tiiim-iu-tlv vtuvl;, II 1 hhouhl draw a rhll of clothes lie foro thcexplratlouof Ihu thirty uutiks, then mid payments nm to terinln Mte, Duntuearshabb) clothes llk the-e, but have )our clothes ma by your old friends. 'I UK FAHIIION TAII.OKH. Phone Main 877 4TiWashlngton Direct I')l(TMNI) OltKOON Desirable Property FOR SALE Bixty-ninu ultch on tint Hucriiiiiunlo River, all funi-al, ulxnit -) itcreu Htiltn bio for orchurtl or umiunil fariitiiiK', uix)iit -'0 acren j,'(km! i;ihtttru iiml jilnnty of wowl mid u jioriKdiml tluw of 14 ininoru iuchcri of witter, liout-u lilily3(l, 1 rooniH, jMiitry and a eltcet, (Mirelj on two Hides, celliir ! by II, iidjoiniiiK jmrcli, Intro :iI bv H, fruit room 111 by 20, Kruiiary JO by Vi, cnttiiiK nlied HI liy 20, ciilpliiir limii-oH and 1,-tOO fruit trays ami fruit bixen j-n wltli tliu place. About 25 uerus bejriiiK orcliard eoiiHit in of tlio follow ill,' varletien of treeHj 100 Ireiich jiruiieH, 200 Frencli priineH, 160 French jiriineH, 230 Kimball tinmen, Ii2.r Mttir peacbeH, 100 Muir jieacherf, 21T Foster iieaeluH, 120 Kl berta peaclieH, 80 New Hall peat-hen, 80 liazen yellow peachen, 12 Karly Crawford pcacheH, 12 Foster peaclieH, 110 almoiulH, 4 pltiniH, 4 11 pcara, 12 chorriew, 2 pendinmont), 8 uraiigM, 76 olive. Price, 2,600, 011 cany terum. fSRHB T Ik M.'R. HOOK, FUd Bluff, Cal. !NEWS OF THE WEEK In a Condensed Form for Oor Busy Readers. HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A Resume of tho Lest Important but Not Lest Interesting Event of the Past Week. Italy will fortify her frontier and bo ready for war witli Austria. A ChlcrtL'o ntivfllcinti nrononca to uso hypnotism for tliu euro of rheumatism. Forest fires which htivo been ranging in Hawaii for boiiio time hivVo been ex tinguished by rain. Addlcks may bo given a foreign ap pointment to end tlio deadlock in tho Delaware legislature. Tliu SifHcton and Wnhpoton Indiana in 8011th Dakota arc to lmvu (100,000 difltributdu among them per capita. Iteulstur llridues and ItecoUe Uooth. of thn Hoaidiurir land nMcu. will bo In- dieted by tlio grand jury when it con venes in April. The iBthnilan raual conuninslon hns created a large number of good paying poHitionn in connection with tho prose cution of tlio canal work. Kuropatkin h,ts been replaced by General Llnovltch, who will command the Mnuchuriaii army until boiiio oilier man is pent from ltuoaln. It in now t'Htimatcd that Kuropat klrt'H forces at the beginning of tho bat tle of Mukden eoiiHlnted of 480,000 men. His Iohh in killed mid wounded beforo the retreat began was 70,000, Kuropatkin la reorganizing lila army at Tie piiHa. ABfllatant Secretary Loomla deniea friction with Hay. President Cnatro htta solzetl and cut tlio Frencli cablo In Venezuela. Tho Colorado legislature is in a dead lock over tho governorship content. Tho president will reorganize tho Panama canal commission soon and drop a number of useless olllcials. . The American stoamor-Tacoinii, from Seattle to VladivoHtok with a cargo ol boof, has been captured by the Japan ese. Arrangements are nearly completed (or the erection of a largu oil rellnlug plant ut KniiHiia City in opiwHition to the Standard Oil. Kuropatkin miiHt now tako with him the HtipplleH ntTlu pavH it he retreata from that place, an there are none be tween Tie patta and Harbin. Ht. J'eterrtburg, dispatches say that Kuroimtkiu'H rcaiiHtatiou lias Wen ac cepted and that Grand Duke N'ichnlns Nicholalevitch has consented to tako chief command In Manchuria. It iH stated Unit Secretary 1 .00111 Is will be aptioliitcd ambassador to Mexico In succession to F.dwin II. Conger, when tliu latter retires next summer to become a candidate for the governor ship of Iowa. Japan accuscH Russia of violating Chinese neutrality. Menominee, Michigan, has been shaken by an earthijtiake. The Porto Itican legislature Iuib ad journed after passing 40 bills out of 1U8 introduced, Mexican rural police have run down the baud of YiujiiIh which robbed the Mazatlan stage of 16,000. Ilnh for tho Chicago, Mllwaukeo & St. Paul Hallway. It hns advanced, at 0110 loap, fifty years to tho lead, by putting on observation enrs which havo conipnrtmeiitB for women. Ordinarily a woman Is pretty much of an Intruder In tin observation car, when she hns tho nerve to light her way through the tobacco smoko and timidly pick out a sent which Un't oc cupied by tho feet of somo Imperial male being. There Is no doubt about It, the moat effective aiiBwer to tho man who clalniH Amorlcn to bo a parutllse for chivalry would bo to dress him up as a woman and mnko him spend two dnys In an American railway coach. Tho custom of providing 10x10 com partments for men to ainoko In and 4x4 closets for women to dress in, threo at a tlmo, Is a regular airbrake on tho progress of civilization. Tho Chlcugo, Mllwnukco & St. Paul Hallway ought to bo given a medal. Nonpnrlol, Council lllufffl, la., Decem ber 'J, 1004. - IP YOU AUK NOT PAItTICULAH don't travel over tho Illinois Central, mi any old road will do you and wo don't want your patronage; but If you aio particular and want tho best and mean to havo It, ask the ticket agent to louto you via tho Illinois Central, tho road that runs through solid ves tibule trains between St. Paul, Oma ha, Chicago, St. Uiuls, Memphis and New Orleans. No additional chargo Is mode for n seat in our reclining chair earn which aro fitted with lavatories and smoking rooms, and havo a poiter In attend ance. Kateis via tho Illinois Central aro tho lowest and wo will bo glad to pioto them In connection with any transcontinental line. B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. J. C. LINDSKY. T. P, and P. A., 142 Third Street, Portland, Oregon, PAUL B, THOMPSON, Fit. and Pasa. Agent, Column Bid., Seattle, Wash. DOINGS IN CONGRESS. Friday, March 10. Tho Santo Domingo treay wbb today reported favorably to tho Bcnnto. Tim nnlv WUlativo business trans acted wni In relation to tho death of Senator Bato, of Tennessee Gorman introduced n resolution provwing lor tho payment of tho funeral expenses of Senator Bato, which was imme diately adopted. At 12:50 the Bonato took a recess until 1:50, when tho funeral servicos of the lato senator took place. At tho conclusion of tho Bato funeral Mmnmiv tlm . nonntn ndlourned until Monday, when discussion of tho Santo Domingo treaty win commence. Monday, March 13. Tim annntn will tn Us utmost to COU1- ploto the Santo Domingo treaty and ad journ this week. TIiIb was manifested when tho treaty was taken up in execu tive Bcsslon today. For inoro than an hour tho senators discussed ways and nmnns mid flnnllv nirreod to meet at 11 a. tn. dally in order to glvo tlmo for a full discussion of tho measure and still adjourn by Saturday. It is conceded that, if tho voto were uoiayeu oeyonu that tlmo. a nttorum of tho senate could not bo maintained. Ono amendment was presented today, providing that such expenses as may be incurred by tlm nrmv nml nnvv ahnll 1)0 Oald from tho revenues of Santo Domingo, No decision was reached. Tuesday, March 14. Tlm dlRciiRalon of tliu Dominican treatv in cxccutlvo session of tho senate today resulted in tho drawing of party Hnmi. Tint Uomihllrann have counted on somo Democratic votes, and, losing these, it will be Impossible lor too traty to pnBS. There whb boiiio talk tmtiMF nt lwmtnnnlnir action Until a commission could Investigate tho affairs of Santo Domingo, Including tlio cimr- acter of tho claims and tho staoiiity 01 (li rviinlnlrun trovernmeut. This is not likely, however, as It Is not believ ed tho president will approve mo pian. Wednesday, March IC. Ilcpnblican leaden of thu senate aro all at sea respecting tlio action ad visable to tako in regard to tlio Santo Domingo treaty. Recognizing that thu Democrats control more than one-third of tho votes, and that two-thirds aro required to ratify tho convention, the Republican leaders think that tlm treaty should bo withdrawn by tlfo president. On this subject thu senate and the president do not agree, and tho idea prevails that, after one or two days more of inconsequential discussion, tho special session of thn senate will be allowed to adjourn without date, and the treaty lapse. But this pian is not popular In tho senate ami a way to avoid it is being sought. Thursday, March 10. Umuitnr Mnriritli nci'ltnlcd tiracticallv tin. mitlrii limn in nntiosltlon to UlO Hnntn Iiomlni'o treaty In thb executive sesaiou of tlio senate today. A new plan suggested is to iei mo whole matter go over until the next regular session of congress, when it Joint resolution will be passed to authorize thn nresidnnt to do thu very tilings that aro proposed by the treaty. Havo Nothing to Flfiht Willi. Wiinrnw. March 17. Out! of tll'J liM.nxt i.iIIcIuIh in Poland, in tho course of a conversation today, Bald: "It Is all vury well to uuk oi contimi In,, i In. wiir. lint, with no leaders, no gunurala, no soldiers, no guns, and tho tlieuter'of war so far away wo aro un able to transport troopa quickly, tho war now appears lo no enueti. it. is true wo havt soldlerH in too empire, but It Is impossible to withdraw them rr.i.i ...iniriil nml Hiiuthiirn Htissia to .Manchuria whllu tho disturbances con tinue. All is quiet in Poland now, but Ii.l orders for mobilization bu uiveii and wo will have a revolution." Small Hope for Kuropatkin. London, March 17. Tho advices frrim Ilin I'nr Fust are hullovcd hero to Indicate that Gettehral Kuropatkin and his forces in Manchuria will bo forced to surrender to thu Japanese within n vi.ru ulutrt tlmo. The corrcsnoudent of tho Loudon Daily Mall at Ht. Potojs- nurg, teiegrapiiiug uiiu nnv nigm, r";n that advices received by tliu Russian war ollko Indicate that a very largu force of JapaiiCHu havo succeeded in carrying out Marshal Oyama's envelop ing movement anil is now far to tlio northward of tho llcelng kiissiiih col umns. Peabody Is Seated. Denver, March 17. Jaihea II. Pea body today won ills contest for thu ofllcu of governor, from which ho re tired on January 10 alter serving a term of two years, but his victory was achieved only after ho bad' given his plcdgu to resign and surrender the chair to Lieutenant Governor Jesso F. McDonald. The vote in joint conven tion of tlio general assembly b which Governor Alva Adams was ousted and Governor Juiiich II. Pcalwly Installed was 65 to 41. Ten Republicans voted with the Democrats for Adams, Calls Peasantry to Arms. Paris, March 17, Father Gopon, tho leader of the St. Petersburg workmen in tho demonstration of January 22, who, according to tho Tribune Rues, is ut til Millni' in Franco. luiH issued an other stirring appeal to tho Russian peasantry, calling on uieui to iohww tlio directions of the revolutionary com bative committee, forgetting all differ ences of religion and race, and risu as ono man, armed fur a general insurrec tion against cnrism, Bomb for PobIedonptseff. Loudon, March 17. A dispatch from St. Petcrswbttrg to the Nuwb agency re ports that hlte hiHt night a bomb ex. ploded on thu tramway lino close to tho residence of M. Pobiedonostseff, pro curator of thu Holy Synod, No otio was Injured, READY TO SPRING Twenty-Two Japanese, Warship In Track ol Russians. WILL WAIT FOR THE ENEMT Great Naval Battle Seems to Be Next 8cene In the Military Dram In the Far East. London, March 10. A dispatch to Lloyds, dated at Singapore, 6 p. n., Bays tlio British steamer Hongwan I reports having passed 22 Japanese war ships oft Horsburg, 20 miles east of Singapore, atthe eutrance to th Straits of Malacca. Tho appearance of Vica Admiral Togo's fleet in tho track that would be used in any attempt by Vice Admiral Itojestvenaky to mako for Vladivostok Is tho most interesting news of the day. It ia not known whether Vice Admiral Togo himself is with the fleet. According to tho Dally Mails' corree-, pondent at Singapore, who visited tha fleet, tho oflkers were unusually reti cent. Two Japan6se oflkers landed and conferred with tho Japanese consul, and It was understood by tho corree? pondent that thu Bquiulroii would Boon sail again, as it required nothing. Tliu presumption Is that ItoJesU vensky's squadron is still off the coast of Madagascar, but, aa the ico in the harbor of Vladivostok is beginning to give way, thu Russian admiral must soon maku a decision whether to dash for Vladivostok or return to Russia. Naval exports hero beliovo that Togo will not come much further In quest of tho Baltiu squadron, 911 the ground that ho cannot afford to run unnecea-. nary risks. STORM ON BRITISH OOAST. Many Shipwrecks and Serious Lew of Life Result. London, March 10, A storm of hur ricane force burst over thu Irish anil, Kngllsh coasts during the night, and It is feared that many dlaeatera .Iwve. se cured. The telegraph linen are broke), at many points. The Brltlslv, ahi Khyber has been wrecked off the Corn ish coast. Twenty-thrco of her creir were drowned and uiree were saved. Tho Khyber sailed Australia, October from Melbourne, 2(1, for QttoenH- town. The storm swept over tho north ol Ireland early this morning, and did great damage to property. Fears are entertained for the safety of tlio Hailing fleets. The high winds have caused turriblw havoo along the coasts of the United Kingdom. Telegraphic! communnlc Hon between Ixindou ami many poiuta la cut off. Thu lifeboat stations are busy, and shipping everywhere is seek ing shelter. Numbers of minor wrecks, accompanied by loai of life, havo Ikkui reported. READY ON TIME. Lewis and Clark Fair Will Be Com plete on Day of Opening. Portland, Marchl. "With the ex- tinultlmi mnrit 1 1 mil tun inoiltlm iiwav. exhibits from all partHof tho world are dally reaciiing 1 no exposition grounds. Tlumt urn now a. hundred curs or moru of exhibits stored in thu various build. lugs and word hits been received that many more shipments aro en route from KaHtcrn points and orta, Thu sigulllcaucu of this is that the various displays can bu arranged mora effectively than has evor beforo been recorded at an exposition. HJnco the exhibit palaces are nearly all completed nml tint ntliiTH will soon lni done, there can bu 110 delay In getting the exposi tion rcany, auti 11 is aiiutniuceu an inn intention of the exposition management to havo the fair in a state of readiness even to the slightest detail on June 1. Poles Don't Want to Fight. Warsaw, March 1(1. Reservists who were waiting in the barracks at Wol kowsk, government of G rondo, formed a conspiracy to foment organized dis turbances among tliu troops in order to avoitt being sent to Manchuria, Tho offenders were court-martialed, live of them were condemned to death and ex ecuted on Map'h 1,'i, and four were sen tenced for lifu ami eight to 20 yean penal servitude, Thu mobilization of thu Fifteenth and Nineteenth corps, stationed in Poland, is expected to be gin in a few days. .Russian Guns Sunk In Rivers, Niuchwang, March 10. The mili tary men hero advance the theory that the difference in tliu number of gun thu Japanese aru reported to havo cap tured ami those General Kuropatkin ia reported to have lost, is owing to the Russians, when routed, dropping their guns into tlio rivers through the ico and abandoning others in ravines and gul lies. It Is expected that, as soon an thu present rush at Mukden is over, seaieli (or the lost artillery will liegin. Tlo Pass Taken. Tokio, March 10, Tho Japanese oc cupied Tie pass at midnight, March 15, Details of tliu occupation of Tie paaa have not yut been received at imperial army headquarters, An olllclal bill. latin reports thu action and that the Japanese aro in hot pursuit of the 're- ' treating Russians, but It does not mtm tlon any particulars about the fight.' ' t" r v 1 "N .,11 1 6 $ a . ..1 i t IX, ft M