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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1895)
THE itOEimiTG OEEGOSTIAir. TTEDnSSDA'T, JAGUAR'S 9. 1895. THE PLEA OF TURKEY a SUSPENSIOX OP JUDGMEXT IS ASKED FOR. uleanvrhHe Other Report of Armen ian. Atrocities Continue to Fonr in From Various Quart era. "WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. The Turkish legation tonight received this official com munication from Constantinople: "It is indeed strange to observe the un willingness on the part of some newspa pers to wait and see what the Sassoun troubles really were, and who was actual ly responsible for them. The sublime porte has taken all the precautionary measures necessitated by the case, and there cannot possibly remain any reason able doubt, save, perhaps, in the minds of the revolutionists and their friends, that the appointed commission to investi gate this affair will bring out the facts as they are in reality. The assertions al ready made by the people connected with the revolt In Turkey are so numerous and so shockingly erroneous that it is truly impossible to answer them all. It is not true that the governor of Bitlis re cruited soldiers amongst the Kurds; it is not true that women and children were massacred. On the contrary, they were protected by the soldiers, as was the case, for instance, with the women near Ku kuzat. All cattle were also restituted to their owners, in conformity with strict orders from the Bitlis authorities. The assertion made that 24 villages were burned is simply preposterous, as no 24 villages are to be found round about the place where the revolt first broke out. In that region there are no more than 10 villages, some of which were set on fire by the revolutionists themselves, who acted exactly according to the Rev. Cyrus Hamlin's prophetic' statement of Decem ber 23, 1S98: ' The Armenian (Heutchagrist) bands organized all over the empire will watch their opportunity to kill the Kurds and Turks, set fire to their villages, and then make their escape Into the mountains. "It is not true, either, that the garments of priests and objects belonging to the churches were publicly sold at Moosh. "In order further to show the efforts of the revolutionary Armenian party In fer menting troubles in Turkey, suffice it to reproduce the following letter, that the Armenian newspaper, Trochak. which is published in London, invariably gives to its emissaries of sedition and revolt. The1 following is a translation: " 'He who will present this paper is sent, on the part or the staff of the Tro chak, organ of the Armenian revolution ists' alliance. "The stamp of the paper has In the cen ter a hand holding a flag, crossed by a dagger, with a red cap and a pen." Further Atrocities Aliened. VIENNA. Jan. S. Dispatches from TJrzinehian describe the trial of 5S Ar menians there December 5. Twenty-four of the prisoners were sentenced to death, five to penal servitude for life, and others to imprisonment for from three to six ears. Fifteen were condemned for politi cal oliienses. Sixteen of those condemned to death were charged with assisting in the murder of a Mussulman in the vil lage of Armedan. Some of these proved alibis. One was a literary celebrity. Bishop Vartan, of Kamach, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment at hard labor. A dispatch from Constantinople says: "It is stated here that the sultan re cently sent a number of officers of high rank to Asia Minor, to enjoin upon the provlnci.il government a more benevolent attitude towards the. Armenians." hlle Azarlan, the Armenian patriarch, was celebrating a Christmas mass, in the cathedral in Constantinople, a body of police raided the place. Many of the worshippers immediately left in alarm. The object of the police is unknown. Travelers In Constantinople tell further stories of atrocities. They say that It now suffices for Kurds to denounce the inhabitants of any Armenian village to bring about a repetition of the autumn atrocities. The Standard correspondent In Con stantinople denies that the porte has can celed the recall of Abd'juah Pasha as a member of the commission of inquiry. The roport was that the cancellation was due to the porte's desire to dispel the dis trust caused by the recall of Abdullah, in v lew of his fearless character. The corre fcpondent adds that Abdullah is now re turning home. AsUtMl to DIkuvow Gladstone's Speech LONDON. Jan. 8. The Standard's corre spondent In Constantinople says that the Kultan has formally applied to Great Britain to disavow Mr. Gladstone's recent ppeech with reference to Armenia. Eng land. France and Russia have asked the porte to suspend the governor of Bithb, until the investigation has been con cluded. The porte has not replied. It is bplievwd that the porte will endeavor to maintain the governor in his post. The Standard's Vienna correspondent pays he has learned from an unimpeach able source that the services of the pa triarch, Azarlan, have been enlisted lo secure a verdict of "not proved" in the Sassoun Inquiry, to which all of the porte's energies are directed. Azarian has undertaken to instruct the vicar of Moosh to enjoin his flock to testify before the commission favorably to the Turkish of ficials. The correspondent says: "Such conduct by Armenian Catholics will appear strange to Englishmen, but a person who has resided in the Bast is wel aware of the gulf dividing; the branches of the Armenian family." In preparation for the visit of the com mission of Inquiry, wltnesj-es of the out rages have been removed to other parts of the omptre. LO.DON MEAT ME.Y. They Strenuously Insist on Their I'ound of FIcnIi. LONDON. Jan. S. A mass meeting of Londen meal-traders was held this even ing to protest against the combined at tempt of American shippers of refriger ated beef to reduce the customary allow ance to the trade of a pound per quarter. Sir A. K. Rollit, member of parliament for the MHith division of Islington, pre sided. The speakers maintained that it was an old custom to allow the retailer one pound per quarter to meet the loss sustained by shrinkage in weight between the time of buying and the time of sell ing. American importers acquiesced in the custom until recently, when they gave notice of their intention to stop the allowance. Resolutions were adopted by the meeting to the effect that American importers aimed to capture the contrql of the meat supply of London, and that un less their attempt was resisted, they would raise the cost of food to the pub lic. Wholesale and retail traders arc of the opinion that prompt measures are necessary, and they pledge themselves lo carry out whatever measures may be jointly decided upon by the committees of the butchers' society and the Central Meat Market Association. SY3IPATHV FOR. THEIR WIDOWS. Roolutlona Adopted by the Anti Lynchingr Committee. LONDON. Jan. S. The anti-lynchlng committee, of which Miss Florence Bal garnle is secretary, is receiving acces sions constantly. Justin McCarthy, M. P , chairman of the Irish parliamentary party, is the latest notable recruit. TLe committee yesterday adopted the follow ing resolution: "The antl-ls-nchlng ex ecutive committee having heard from un doubted sources in Memphis. Tenn., New York and Boston that n Jury at Memphis refused to convict those of whose guiltiness and complicity, according to the Memphis Commercial-Appeal there-was no moral doubt whatever, in the ghastly, cowardly and brutal massacre of sir helpless ne groes near Millington, Tenn., and having learned from William Lloyd Garrison, of Boston, that it is impossible to find a jury which will convict a white man for lynch ing a colored man in the South, the com mittee desires to express to the six wid ows of the murdered negroes and to all colored people suffering under oppression, its warmest sympathy and the earnest hope that a spirit of Justice, irrespective of race, may yet be kindled throughout the United States." ArER O.V SOCIALISM. The Anti-Revolutionary Bill In the Rcicnxtnsr. BERLIN, Jan. 8. The reichstag reas sembled today and resumed the debate on the anti-revolutionary bill. Herr Auer said the government introduced the measure so that in the event of its ex pected rejection there would be a pretext for dissolution of parliament in order to obtain from a new parliament increased grants for military purposes. The rea son assigned for introducing the bill, that the existing penal laws were inadequate, was not warranted. Auer declared such arguments were always used when it was Intended to curtail the liberties of citi zens. The anti-revolutionary bill, he in sisted, was solely directed against social democrats. Auer concluded with the as sertion that the agrarians and anti-Semites could bo easily struck by the bill. Not everyone agreed that there wa3 a necessity for protection of the monarchy. Large r umbers of Germans, he added, fa vored a republic. The debate on the bill will be resumed tomorrow. TIMOTHY HEALT INTERVIEWED. He AVI 1 1 Try to Prevent Individuals From Dominating: the Irlwh Party. LONDON, Jan. S. In an interview to day Timothy Healy emphatically denied that he intended to found a third Irish party or to oppose" the re-election of Jus tin McCarthy or other nationalist lead ers. He was only trying to prevent indi viduals dominating the party, and he would persist in opposing every adventure some measure, put forth as sanctioned by the whole party, when it only emanated from Individuals unauthorized to speak in the name of the party. Mr. Healy Con cluded by declaring that he had always supported and would continue to support Mr. McCarthy's championship of the anti Parnelllte section of the party, and would cordially resist-any attempt to defeat the government in the address in reply to the queen's speech at the opening session of parliament. ENGLISH POLITICS. A Lively Session of Parliament Is Predicted. LONDON, Jan. 8. Sir John Long, an advanced liberal member of parliament, said in a speech In Dundee this evening that a wave of political reaction had set into Great Britain, and that it was pos sible that upon the reassembling of par liament the disrupted tendencies of the liberal party- would bring about a gov ernment defeat and the dissolution of par liament. Edmund Robertson, liberal member of parliament, who spoke at the same meeting, said he was authorized to state that the government would begin the session with a business-like pro gramme and would not throw up the sponge until defeated in the house of commons. THE FREXCII ABROAD. French, Troops in Tonqnin AttncUcd by Natives. PARIS, Jan. 8. At the cabinet council today. M. de Lasse, minister of colonies, announced he had received a communica tion from Colonel Menteil, in command of the French troops in Tonquin, saying that on December 15, the column formed to protect Hong against , Chief Bmoray was ambushed by Samoray's men. Six sharpshooters were killed, including two officers. The enemy, however, was driven off with heavy losses. OTHER FOREIGN NEWS. BHiunrcIc DcpreHHcd. BERLIN, Jan. 8. The painter, Len bach, who has just arrived in Berlin from Friedrichsruh, says that Bismarck is strong physically, but Is suffering from mental depression. A Berlin paper nays that Prince Bis marck has neglected all literary work since his wife's death. His memoirs, how ever, have long been finished. One copy has been printed and Is in the prince's possession. The work will not be issued to the public for years. An American Drugged nnil Robbed. LONDON, Jan. S. The Dally Chronicle's Paris correspondent says: Franklin John son, a young American, son of a bank president, died at Nice today. It is alleged that while he was asleep two casual ac quaintances robbed him of the proceeds of a check cashed at the Credit Lyonnais, leaving him penniless, and that after the robbery he remained in bed and steadily sank. It is suggested that he was drugged. The police are searching for his compan ions. French Diplomatic Changes. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. A number of changes have taken place in the French consular service, consequent upon the ap pointment of Count D'Abzac as minister plenipotentiary at Washington. The count has been the consul-general of France at the port of New York. He is succeeded by Edmund Bruwnert, formerly consul at Chicago. E. Thicbaut, consul at Boston, has been transferred to Chicago. Glmliif one's Movement. LONDON. Jan. . Mr. and Mrs. Glad stone left London at 10 o'clock this morn ing for Cannes. A large crowd cheered the travelers heartily. A deputation of Armenians welcomed Mr. Gladstone at the station in Paris and presented to him an address. Punic t Lourenzo Mnrincx. LOURENZO MARQUEE. Delcgoa Bay. Jan. S. There was a panic here last even ing, owing to the Mahazulis and the Sin laslas people attacking the loyal Matollas and advancing on the town. Armed troops are now reconnoltcrins the vicinity of Lourenzo Marnuez. Golnrr to the Ippcr Congo. BRUSSELS, Jan. S. Captain Chaltln, who fought Arabs on the Arumwimi, was yestcruuy entrusted by King Leopold with an Important mission to Upper Congo. He will be accompanied by two officers and several civilians. Emperor WilHura Lobbying:. BERLIN, Jan. S. The emperor gave a parliamentary reception this evening, with the view, it is believed, of enlisting sup porters of the anti-revolutionary bill. Three Feet of Snow in EiiRlnnd. LONDON, Jan. S- Severe snow storms have Impeded traffic in different parts of the kingdom. In the west division there are three feet of snow. Scml-omclnlly Denied. ROME, Jan. S. It. is semi-officlally de nied the Italian troops were defeated near Kossala. Egypt, by dervishes, as inti mated in a Paris dispatch. Sacked by the Hovni. PARIS, Jan. S. Advices from Madagas car, under date of December 24, says the Hovss sacked Amber mountain sanitar ium, near Diego Suarez. An Annrchisit Poet Arrested. PARIS. Jan. S. The anarchist poet, Tournadro, was arrested in obscure lodg ings in Paris last night. He resisted des perately. Arnln Postponed. BERLIN. Jan. S. Chancellor Hohen lohe's proposed visit to Bismarck has again been postponed. President of the French Chamber. PARIS. Jan. &. M. BrUson was re-elect ed president of the chamber of deputies I today. OUR POMPADOUR JIM THIXIvS HE HAS A SURE AV1TH FITZSI3I5IOXS. THIXG Says; He Merely Wants the Pleasure of AVhlppInjy Hint, and In Not After 3Ioney. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. S. James J. Cor bett, who opened an engagement at the Grand last night, said, in an Interview, that he is anxious to fight Fitzsimmons as much for the pleasure of whipping him as for the glory and money at stake. When asked of his intentions In the fu ture. Corbett said: "I shall retire from the ring after this fight with Fitzsimmons, win or lose. I am only going into this fight because I want to whip Fitz. We are to fight for $SLC00, and I pledge you my word I would not take $45,000 cash and call the fight off. I am willing and anxious to fight Fitzsimmons before anything, or anybody in this or any other country." Corbett was asked if he thought that the fight would ever take place. "Of course it will," he replied. "The match has been made, the money is up and the fight must and will come off. I think that it will come off. I think that it will come off in Jacksonville in September next. There is no law in Florida to prevent it. Governor Mitchell used every means in his power to stop my fight with Charley Mitchell, and was unsuccessful. That proved conclu sively that the fight can be pulled off In Jacksonville. Besides, the people of Flor ida and Jacksonville especially are anxious for the fight to take place in that city on account of the immense amount of money which those who will go to see it will spend." The champion expressed the opinion that prizefighting would last as long as the world lasts, and referred to the comparatively few men who have been killed in the prizering. "A champion has never yet been killed," he said, "tho?e who have been killed are the victims of acoidents." Corbett declined to say how long he thought his fight with Fitzsim mons would last. "No one can tell how long a fight will last; it depends upon the opportunities a man gets. I can't tell what my opponent will do when I go into the ring, therefore I can't tell whot I will do nor how many rounds the fight will last." Corbett was asked the relative positions of Fitz and Jackson as pugilists. "In Jackson's day he was a better man than Fitzsimmons ever was or ever will be, but I think that Jackson has now played out, and is now no longer any good." He answered, speaking of Sullivan's escapade last week, in whipping his manager and disbanding his company: "I am very sorry; John is a good fellow when he is sober, and i3 his own worst enemy." TO RUX THE RACE. The Modified Challenge for the Amer ica Cuit Accepted. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The America's cup committee met today and formally accepted Dunraven's challenge of Decem ber 6, subject to modifications made by cable yesterday. The following cablegram was sent: "Grant, Cowes: Terms of challenge as modified by your cable of 7th accepted. SMITH, Chairman." Arrangements for the races will now be pushed with vigor on both sides of the water. Dunraven will build a new Val kyrie, 82 feet on the load line. She is sup posed to be already complete on paper, and, for all the public knows, actual con struction may have been begun. It is ex pected that some wealthy members of the New York Yacht Club will form a syndi cate and give Nat Herreschoff carte blanche to build a 90-footer that will beat the world? No Philadelphia- Yacht. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. As far as could be learned here today, no Philadel phians Intend to build a yacht to com pete in the trial races for the honor of racing against Lord Dunraven's boat in the international yacht race next fall. HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Jockey Wounded by n. Horse at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S. In the fourth raca today, Jake Allen, while at the post, seized Jockey Chevalier, who was on North, by the thigh, and, pulling him from the saddle, shook him viciously as a dog would a rat. A large piece of flesh was bitten from Chevalier's leg, and the boy Is In a dangerous condition. Riley was given the mount on North and won the race. Jake Allen was not allowed to start, and the money put up on him at 30 to 1 was lost. Favorites won all except the fourth race. The results were: Six furlongs, Charmlon in 1:24&; o1 fur longs, selling, Morven in 1:17; one mile, selling, Braw Scot in ly; 5 furlongs, selling. North in 1:1S; six furlongs, selling, Realization In 1:254. On Eastern Tracks. At New Orleans 5' furlongs, Clara iJauer in 1:154; six furlongs, Kindora In :23; five furlongs, Martha Griffin in 1:0; JacKson handicap, one mile. Uncle Luke In l:45?i; one mile, Ada L. in 1:56. At St. Louis Nine-sixteenths of a mile, Marin Curges In 0:57'; five furlongs, Mamie Duffy in 1:03; eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Baycourt in 1:11; nine-sixteenths of a mile, Paddy Flynn in 0:57; one mile, Pat Woodcock In 1:43. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cattinc Teeth, Be sure to uss that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Ylnslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens tha gums, allays all pain, cures wind collo and diarrhoea. To he free from Elck headache, biliousness, constipation, etc., use Carter's Little LHer Pills. Strictly egetable. They gently stimu late the liver and free the stomach from bile. Teeth at panic price. I will make during January sets of teeth for $7 50, worth $15; good lutings. $1: extracting. 50o. T. C. Jeseup. Ains worth block. Third and Oak. Angostura Bitter.", the celebrated ap petizer and invigorator of the digestive organs, is now used all over the world. Beecham's Pills are for bil iousness, sick headache, bil ious headache,dizziness, dys pepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coat ed tongue, pimples, loss of appetite, when caused by constipation ; and constipa tion is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world, especially in women ; and it can all be pre vented. Go by the book. Write to B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal st, New York, for a little book on Constipation (its causes, consequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within reach of a druggist, the pills will be seat I by mail, 25 cents. THE GAPjEMLED Discovery of a Subtle and Life Destroying Acid LODGED IN THE BODY The Way by Which It Gets Into the System Some Kevr Scientific Facts of Great Vnlne and Interest. "Any man or woman who can go through the trying winters and springs of this cli mate without suffering from rheumatism or neuralgic pains of some kind is decid edly fortunate- It was Dr. Hamilton, the popular physician, who declared this while talking to some friends at Inc. club. Continuing, he said: . "What it is that causes these pains has been a greater mystery to physicians and scientists than almost any other Tjuestlon. Some have declared that theyare"4he re sults of a severe cold, others that impru dent exposure has caused them, and still others that they fcirise from blood poison ing. "In order to obtain. If possible, a cor rect theory of rheumatism and all the aches and pains which accompany it, cer tain authorities in Washington have taken steps to obtain the views of the physicians of America upon this subject. These views are of a varied nature, but so overwhelm ing a proportion hold to one belief as to leave but little doubt that it Is a correct one. This belief, briefly stated, is that uric acid in the blood causes rheumatism and that it is only by removing this poi sonous acid that rheumatism or neuralgic troubles !n all their terrible forms can be cured. This being true, the important question arises, How does the uric acid get into the blood, and how can it best be removed?' Uric acid finds its way into the blood because the kidneys are weakened and cannot throw it from the system. Re store the kidnevs. and you will restore the power that will force the uric acid from the body, and thus banish the rheumatic agonies which it causes. "This is reason; it is science; it is true. No one whose kidneys arc in a perfect con dition was ever troubled with rheumatism, and no rheumatic sufferer, however slight the pain may be, has perfect kidneys. The conclusion of the truth Is inevitable. Per fect kidneys mean freedom from rheuma tism. "There never was, and probably never will be, but one remedy that can, in every case, drive uric acid from the blood. That remedy is Warner's Safe Cure. It cures rheumatism by eliminating the deadly uric acid. It banishes pain by remov ing the cause. It acts directly upon the kidneys. Within an hour from the time it is taken, Its influence will be felt. It sustains the organs that sustain life, the forces that make the blood. For ladies during the severe ordeals through which they are compelled to pass it is invaluable. For the nervous troubles of youth and the debility that precedes old age it has no rival. There are thousands of men, and women, too, who are In perfect health to day wholly by reason of its great power, and it is the most potent remedy the world has ever known." Thfa extra Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sen-Eations.IicrT-Dus twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones tho ;ntlre system. Hudjan ceres Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, nnddevelopcs and ictore3 weak organs. Peins in the ordinary Be JuTenator is the most wonderful discovery of the ese. It has b?cn en dorsed by tho men of Europe and America. Hudjan I3 purely vege table. Hudyan stops Pretnaturensss of tho dis charge in 20 days. Cnres LOST baci, losses by day 01 nisht stopped MANHOOD ,rJL-?T W H . J mffiA mmimMm v-5ji' up " von.vj f. :F"j$i rru- 0.i; quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsement!. Prematnrenets means taMtener in tho flret stoRO. It is aEvmptomof seminal Treakness and barrenness. It can bo stopped in 20 days by the uso of Hudyan. Thanew difcoverywas raado by the Bneclal "iaJwtho old famous Hudson Medical Institute. It is the Btroncest vitalizer made. It is vary powerful, but ba'.inlcss. Sold for 81.00 a pack atroorS nactages fpr 35.C0 (plain sealed bozta). Written guarsutce given for a cure. If von buy six boxes and are Hot entirely cured, six more trill be sent to vou free of all charges. Send for clrcnlarsand teetimnnfels. Address Junction, Stockton, Mnrkct and Ellis Streets, San Fruuclaco, Cnl. f JWr S-I-P-A-ft-S HOLES! Resmla.ethe Stomach, liver and bowels &jd purity tn- blood. Rlttnuft Tflhlllt.1 art tha ht mArilrlnn known for indication, bUIoixness. hea-t- 5" echi-, constipation, dyspepsia, chronic liver r " trcuDies. aizztness. Dai complexion, dys entery, offensive brratn. and alt disorders - X- cr the ftomach. liver ana bowels. ltipaugTobuloscomn.uniittalDCtnjarious ., 1 tin? meat delicate constitution Are z to ftlcastnt to take, sate, effectual, and giro tB'i.rdisto relist Price. 50s per tot. l!&y bo ordered through nearest draecitt. or by mail. hnvll, llt-ushu & Woodard Co., Purtlaad, Or., gereral nsnli. u mw$ ros nrsa: six. iv. rexeJ7 tic Injected direct j- to th tttt at ticte diKWS cf ihs Geco-Crtsuy Or ;ass, jcqpixti so c!n; of diet cr laejccns.rasrcarUIcr poiuxauccd. Jewcs to w Uiea iattrailly. TCiea oud AS A PREVENTIVE by cither sex it Is lapotUe to cestrtrt eay Tt&erti! duesM ; bot in tha caje of thoce a!recdr UrrortriiTxiT Itnzaza " with Gccorrbea tai Gleet, we ju-j-o 'tfroacars. Fries by sail!, postal palu, 1 3 1 per box. cr O beta for . Wisdom Drug Co.. Sole Asentn. Port land. Or. pmois's BreiHJSieijj. Splendid curative srent for Nervous or Sich Headache. Brain Exhacst!m- KlMRJKunri. special or ccneral Nearsleia: also for Rb-n- niatisax, boat, luaroy Disorders, Acid lrr reptia. Anscraia. Antidote for AleohcUo and other eaxesss. Pries, 10,23 and Kccali. EfferrcscaaW THE ARNOLD CHERICAL CO. 151 S. Western Aicr.ue, CHICAGO. Sold tyr All Drncclstj. ASSY PILLS! SiFE AMD SURE. SCXD c Fes-WSMlu-f: r r uwruwt wiwwB; ar&siris vc-,rici-.TfA, i 0 v WrSJs Vi B8' cL?.V mm mi fe-M tfc, r - u A . t- rt.U A IMItM f eJ ALL itt CAST YOUR EYE 0tB THIS COfiDEfiSEt) lilST OF OU$ xEfiLt ESTATE These arc all vBargalns. and you. can buyout of this" list xuith your eyes shut and liit it every'timc, t , , WEST SIDE Business Property. $40,000 One block, between 15th and lGth. Irv ine and Johnson. $35.000 100 feet square. Second and Jefierson sts.; frame building. $70,000100 feet tquare. First and Coach sts-: 3-story brick. $12,500100 feet square. 14th and Irvine; store and dwelling. $1.500 One lot. Hood, between "Wood and Gro wer: frame building. . , $25,000100 feet square. Sixth and Main; 4 houses, all rented. .. $25,000-50x08 feet. cor. Second and Madison sts.: small frame buildings. , $35.000 Half interest in 3-story brick. 100 feet square, within three blocks of The Dekum: $10,000 down. $1G.OOO-Corner lot and house, two blocks from .9.reKonian building: $0000 down. $00U0 Half lot and building on North Third at.; one-third down, balance can run. Rcsi'Icncea. $7.00o-Brick house. Robinson's Hill. a ,r $3.500 Nb. 323 Fifth, between Clay ino Mar ket; 8-room house and barn. $4.20O-We8t Park and Clifton; S-room house. $7.000-Northrup. between 234 and 21th; S-roora modem, two lots. ,,, $6,500 Seventh and Camthers: 6 houses. 3 tots. SI.C00 7-room. hard-nnlshed. Grower's add. $5,500 11-room house, cor. Front and Curry. $2.100 Nice cottage, 21st and Upshur sts. $1750-5-room cottage. Corbett. between Ban croft and Lowell. $2.000 Front and Hood; 7-rooro housa. $3,750 5-roora cottage, Caruthers add, $7,0002 houses. Park and Hall sts. $4,5002 houses, 21st, between Kearney and J-iovejoy sta. $4,500 Good house and 2 lots. Meade and South Water. $5,50013 rooms, halt block. Kelly st. and Ham ilton ave. , . $4,000-2 houses and 1 lot. Glbbs and Hood sts. $13.500 0-room house and 5 lots, on Portland Heights. . $9,000-3 houses and 2 lots. North 14th and Johnson sts.: $3000 down. . , . $G.250-2 houses and 1 lot. Fourth st.. 7 blocks from city hall: will sell separately. $G100 4 lots and C-room house, Sixteenth and Mill; will sell separately. EiLST SIDE Business Property. East Morrison and 'Water 2 blocks, situable for business or warehouses: $135,000. $11,500 2-story brick and 2-story frame, lia lots. Delay and Knott sts. $4,500 Saloon and up stairs. 62x100. Union a e. and Tillamook st. $2.500 Half lot and 2 stores. East Washington. between 'Jth and 10th. $G.OOO 1 lot and frame building. Union ave.. between Oak and Pine. Iteildence. $1.500 East 2Cth and Sandy road; 5 rooms, 2 lots. $0003 lots and 1 house. Sit. Tabor: very cheap. $900 One lot and cheap bouse. East 24th and Ellsworth. $4,000 Two S-room houses and corner lot. 13th and East Pine. $6,500 11-rpom bouse and 3 lots, convenient to center ? cljy. . ' $2.000 7-room house and 1 lot. 32d and Haw thorne ave. $7.000 Large house and 100 feet square, Weld- ler. near 17th. $3000 0-room house and 2 lots, on Base Line road, near Mount Tabor. $5500 Fine modern house and 1 lot. Stephens addition; $2000 down, balance can run. $2300 7-room house and 2 lots on Michigan avenue: $600 down, balance in Installments. J4000 7-room house and inside lot on Larrabee street; $1100 can run till 1697; will trade balance for farm. $7500 O-room house and 2 acres on Hawthorne ave.: will divide. $1100 Double bouse and 2 lots In Monticello addition. $2000 5-room house and 2 lots In Sellwood. $1000 S-room houge and 1 lot In Klnzel Park. J3S00 S-room house and 100 feet square on 2Sth and East Pine sis. $2300 S-room house and 1 lot, Sellwood St.; easy terms. $1500 13-room house and 1 lot on East 20th st. in Brush's addition. $1500 5-room cottage In Sannyslde: will trade. $12.000 C-room cottage and 1- lot. East 8th and Burnslde. $1800 S-room cottage and 2 lots in Portsmouth addition. $12,0005 houses and 3 lots, renting for $G5. on East Ash St.; $3500 down, balance can run. $1S00 0-room bouse and 1 lot in University Park. $3750 C-room bouse and 1 lot. East 8th st.. near Stark- st. $2000 7-room house and part of lot at Sunny side. $1500 C-room house and part of lot at Sunny side. $2000 5-room house and 1 lot, Woodlawn. $1800 apiece 2 fine roomy cottages at Wood lawn. $1300 5-rpotn house and 1 lot, Woodlawn. $1200 5-room house and 1 lot, Woodlawn. $5000 7-room house and 2 lots, 11th and East Davis sts. $1700 House and lot, Willamette; $350 down. $1300 House and lot, Willamette; $323 down. $1250 Hou";e and lot. Willamette; $325 down. $1700 5-room modern house and lot, Cherry st. and Vancouer ave. $3500 0-room house and 1 lot on 12th and Davis. $5300 2-story house, and 2 lots on East 10th and Weldler. TTnlniprovetl Lots. $500-Portland Heights. Sr56. $2 000 Portland Heignts. cor.. 50x100. B'r.mifith and Kearney, cor., 100x100. S5' COO Two lota. Johnson. bit. 23d and 21th. Jlbo-Colurabl Heights. fOxlOO. SlOO-lrvtngton Park 50x100. SlOO-Ctty View Park add. S41C0 East Seventh and Harrison. 3 lots. $3,000 Inside lot. College, between West Park $1,2002 lots. Bancroft St., between Ohio and ifllnols. . ....... $300 Willamette add.: Inside lot. 5500-Inslde lot. Commercial, between Falling eQ0O 4 lots Monroe and Mitchell sts.; win ""sell separately. ,., tinnft-i inrs. cor. 10th and Weldler. S'-,002 lots. cor. 10th and Broad v, ay. S10CO apiece On Erbein st. and Vancouver ave.. bet. Morris and Stanton, cono au'ece On Morris and Erbein sts. 50 1 lot on electric line in Cloverdale add. llb.000-2 lots. bet. 12th and 13th. Couch and S3250 100 feet square, cor. 3d and Woods. $1000 1 lot. Gllsan. bet. 21st and 22d; will $10002 lots in Southern Portland. S11P0-2 lots on Marhet-st. drive. $1000 aple 10 river-front lots near Fulton Park- wilt trade. SlOOO apiece 2 lots on Portland Helchls. K1250 apiece 2 lots on Portland Heights. ,ioo-24 lots on Portland Heights. j5r00 100x120 feet on Portland Heights. 5C0apIece-3 lota in South Portland, on rall- $6250-2 lots cor. Hth and Pettygrove sts. $13001 lot on McAdam St., bet. Wood and ooo Vexf to- corner Knott and Rodney sts. ?1500-1 lot cor. 10th and East Oak. JSOOO 2 lot1 on East 5th and Taggart. S4000 n lots on East Sth and Yamhlllsts. tcoo Missouri ave., bet. Echaeffer and Mason gl"00l2 lots In Central Alblna. 300 apiece Lots in Sellwood. ?750l block in Kingston: will trade for farm nrd assume some indebtedness. Sfjn 4 lots in Alhlna- Homestead. 50Oj lots in Mansfield add., just east of Mount Tabor. $300 apiece-Lots in Excelsior. The above is a. partial list of trie prop erly urc have. for aale. For further I.,artieu.lars' call on or address DeLASHMUTT & SON, 209 STARK ST. SG50 1 block in Excelsior. $12004 lots tn Terminus add.; will trade for small farm and assume Indebtedness. $4500100 feet square. 12th and East Ankeny. $3001 lot in Central Albinx on St. John'3 motor. $3250100 feet square on 1st and East Wasco streets. $5000100 feet square on Sth and East Han- cock sts $5501 lot In Woodlawn. , $650-0 lots In block 6, Chicago add. $0501 lot in Orchard Home. Farms. $4,00030 acres In Lafayette, Or., Improved; will trade. $40 per acre 320 acres. S miles from Albany. highly lmnrnvvf $1,10040 acres, Clackamas county; 15 acres cleared; will trade. $32 50 per acre 327 acres, near Salens; 00 acres in cultivation. $1,0007 acres, near Beaverton: half cleared. $2,000160 acre?., near GoUendale. Wash. $60 per acre 100 acres, nt Karnuagtou. Wash ington county: ISO cultivated. $12 per acre 00 acres, at Viola. Clackamas county; 12u acres clear; iUl trade for city property. $0,000160 acres, 50 in prunes, near Laurel. Washington county; will trade for city prop erty. $17,0001000 acres, Oakland. Or.; 450 In cul tivation. $123 per acre 40 acres, on Sandy road; part In fruit. $15,0001520 acres in Umatilla county; stock and grain ranch. $4,140-41 40-100 acres, in Grant's Pas3; light timber. $03040 acres, VA miles from Goble: 8 acre? cultivated. $1,10061 acres. 1VJ miles from Gale's creek: S acres cultivated. $2,500160 acres. In Nebraska, highly culti vated; will trade. 21 farms in Yamhill county. For particulars call at office. $2,000 11 acres. 1 mile west of Raleigh sta tion, on Scholl's Ferry road. $90080 acres 7 miles from Oretron City. $1,000 10 acres G miles from Moscow, 5 acres clear. $12 per acre 576 acres 5 miles from SIcdford. 50 or 75 acres In cultivation. $33 per acre J25 acres 7 miles from Salem, 230 acres In cultivation. $3,50008 acres 1 mile from Damascus, 30 acres in cultivation. $25 per acre 351 acres m Tillamook county: fine dairy ranch. $1,270127 acres 4 miles from Damascus. 14 acre3 clear. $4,000210 acres npar Scio. half in cultivation; will divide or trade. $23 per acre 120 acres near Sclo, one-third cul tivated. $6,150203 acres near Sclo, all In cultivation; will divide or trade. $8,000200 acres near Sclo, 50 acres hops; will divide or trade. $2,50050 acres near Tlcardsville. some clear! $S per acre 570 acres, Sherman county, all clear. $1,500 10 acres In Benton county, 1C acres clear. $10,000480 acres 5 miles from North Yamhill. 240 acres in cultivation. $2,500100 acres 115 mlls from Albany. 30 acres in cultivation: good stone quarry. $35 per acre 239 acres 2 miles from Washou- gal. 150 acres in cultivation. $1,20020 acres 1 mile from Warren's, 11 acre3 in cultivation. $2,25036 acres 6 miles from Forest Grove, beaver-dam, cultivated. $2,500 100 acres 0 miles from Goble, 23 acres clear; will rent. $15 per acre 195 acres nt junction of Cow litz and Cowhegan rivers; fine dairy ranch. $5 per acre 2720 acres in Jlorrow county, all clear. $2,75043 acres G miles cast of Woodbum. 30 acres In cultivation. $10 per acre Land on water ditch in Umatilla county; nothing larger than 40 acres sold. Timber nnd Wild land. $650160 acres. Hood Klver. $2,850 ISO acres. Nehalem Valley. 51MJO 1C0 acres. Lewis county. Wash- " $2,SS0 ISO acres. Hood IUver. S30O 10 acres. Tigardsvllle. Or. $1,000120 acres, C miles from Taylor's Land Ing: timber down and easily cleared. $1,1U0 P3 acres, 3t miles from Scappoose. 51,000 JO acres. 10 miles from HHIsboro. $1.600 1C0 acres. 5 miles from mouth of Bull Run river: would trade. $900320 acres, in Linn county. $1.500 10 acres, Multnomah county, near Hoi- brook Etatlon. SI. 100 100 acres in Clatsop county. SI. 500 1C0 acres on Yaqulna bay. SCijO ICO acres In Chehalls county. Wash. SC50 10 acres in Jnckson county. $S0O 1C0 acres in Lewis county. Wash. $4.S0O 320 acres near Kalama. $40083 acres in Clatsop county. $2,100320 acres in Michigan; will trade. $3,000 ISO acres in Chehalls county. Wash. JSOO 100 acres in Columbia county. 552521 acres near Llnnten. $1.500 tl acres near HHIsboro; timber down. $3,200320 acres in Tillamook county. $720 SO acres near Licnton. Smnll Tractx. $1,300 10-acro tract, near Bertha Etatlon. $4,0005 acres, all in fruit, Frultvale. $4,0005 acres, fully Improved, Clackamas sta tion. $2,00010 acres, nenr Shattuck station. S1.O0O 3 acres, in Willsburg. $6502 acres, adjoining Wlllsburg. $3,00012 acres, near Willsburg. $0505 acres, in Hazelwood. $5,00010 acres, adjoining Kennedy's add. $2,20010 acres. Taylor's Ferry road. $6503 acres. DeLashmutl & Oatmaa Uttla Homes No. 2. $2 50O 10-acre tracts, adjoining Carson Heights. $4,000116 acres, adjoining Kenilworth. $200 per acre. 5 and 10-acre tracts, at Beaver ton. all clear. $2,75015 acres. Mount Scott, partly cleared. $l"600 2 acres, clear. Palatine HI1L $4',20O Prune orchard, near Vancouver; 2300 trees. IS0O Half acre and house, at ZIontown. 200040 rods of ocean front, at Long Beach, near Stout's. nnsiness Chances $33 S3 per month Store and 13-room dwelling. at Beaverton. $S00 Drug store, stock and fixture. In thriving country town. $3,000 Drug store, stock and fixtures. In the city: good location. Fourth Interest In good-paying factory, in city. 5050 Furniture for 15room lodging-house. $850 20-room lodging-house. $2 000 Drug store, in North Portland; will sell half Interest: will trade. $300 Restaurant, in city. S2 500 30-room lodging-house. $1 650 Good home and business. In thriving town down the Columbia. $G 500 Old-established hotel, in city. $1,300 Banking fixtures and supplies, in a lively town on the Columbia. J2.S0O 50-room lodgirg house. jl'.COO Hotel business, established, at Dallas, Or. In Otlicr Towns. Vancouver, "Wash. $3,200 One-balf block and fine residence. 10th and C sts. $2 250 Two lots and house. Eighth and West C 1650 One lot. Ninth, bet. B and C. S4U0 Four acres, uncleared. 110.000 Nine houses and six lots: prospective business location. $3,000 Fine house and lot. in St. Helen's. $2.0t0 120 feet river front and wharf, at St. Helen's. $2.200 S-room house and 1 lot. in Warrenton. Oregon. $1.000 6-rocm cottage and 1 lot, In Warrenton. Oregon. Tf-im PKLKTIKL 0II BUILD DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS Rooms. AMOS, DR. W. F., Physician and Surgeon. cot-cos ARISTOS SOCIAL CLUB 211. 212. 213. 214 ASSOCIATED PRESS. E: L. Powell. Man ager soa BARBER. DR. S. J.. Dentist CCS-C00 BECKWITH. II., Itoute Agent Pacific Ex press Company .. ..;. ........... ...... 20t BISHOP. OR. J. S.. Surgeon 713 BELL. DR. J. F.. Physician and Surgeon. 711-712 BINSWANGER..13R. O. S.. Physician and Surgeon 411-412 BROWN BROS. CO., "Continental Nurser ies" : G12-C13-6U BLANDFORD. S. M., V. S. Weather Bu reau ................................. r... 000 BUILDERS' EXCHANGE , 800 CATL1N, W. W.. Receiver Oregon National Bank 303-303 CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers-' Insurance Co.. ......70G CARDWELL, DR. HERBERT W., Physi cian 703 CARDWCLL, DR. J. R.. Dcntist....SCS-S03-61U CH.VPPELL BROWNE. P., Architect 700 COLUMBLV TELEPHONE CO 600 CfJilMING. DR. WM., Dentist 40S-40U DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-71 DRAKE. DR. H. B. Physician 512-513-311 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY. J. B. Wrangham. Cashier... .50.0-510-511 EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder St. FENTON, DR. J. D., Physician and Sur-. gebn .310 FENTON. 'DR. HICKS C. Physician and Surgeon 303 FENTON & FENTON. DRS.. Surgeons.30S-310 FENTON. DR. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 3tt FERRIS. DR. FRANK E.. Dentist 311-312 GIESY. DR. A. J.. Physician .710 GIESY Si CARDWELL. DRS.. Physicians...709 GODDARD, E. C & CO.. footwear, ground floor 120 Sixth St. GRAVES, DR. J. L.. Dentist S01-&03 HELMBOLD. R. P.. Special Agent Manhat tan Life 203 HURD. DR. EVERETT M.. Dentist 40J MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Physician and Sur geon 704-703 MAXWELL, DR. W.E., Physician and Sur geon 701-702-703 MORRIS, E. C. Secretary and Manager Brown Bros. Co ...CU MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-513-511 MANHATTAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO., of New York. S. E. Mulford. Manager.20S-200-210 McELROY, DR. J. G.. Physician and Sur geon .-. 701-702-703 McMILLAN. N.. Real Estate. Loans 5U1 M'GUIRE, H. D.. State Fish and Game Pro tector Sit MILLER. DR. H. C, Dentist 40S-4U3 MULFORD, S. E.. Manager Manhattan Life 203-2C0-210 M'FADEN. Miss Ida E.. Stenographer and Typewriter .....203 OREGON NATIONAL BANK. W.W. Catlin. Receiver 305-303 PACIFIC BANKER AND INVESTOR. L. Stagse, Editor SCO PAGUE & BLANDFORD. Attorneys - at - Law 71X REED & MALCOLM, Opticians, ground floor 131 Sixth St. RIGGS, DR. J. O., Dentist C03 ROBERTS, A., Merchant TaiIor...l31 Sixth Su REID, JR., R. R., Special Agent Equitable Life 311 SAMUEL, L.. Special Agent Equitable Life 3tt SCHMIDT & ROELIN. General Agency 303 STOLTE. CHARLES EDWARD ,...SU3 STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law. .G1C-617-C13 STUART & YOUNG. Attcmeys-at-Law.... G1G-G17-C1S STEVENSON. W. R. and HELMBOLD, R. P., State Agents Manhattan Life. .208-200-210 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE , 203 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist C10-C11 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 007-903-OCO WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon - 804-303 WILSON. DR. HOIiTC, Physician 507-503 WRANGHAM. J. B., Cashier Equitable. 503 WHITING, DR. S., Physician and Surgeon 504-303 WHITE, LEVI 407, WOOD. DR. JAMES B.. Physician and Sur geon ..312-313 WOOD, DR-'W. L.. Physician 413-414 YOUNG, GEO. D.. Attorney-at-Law.ClC-eii-613 A few more decant offices may us Imrt lr applying to Portland Tront Company, oi Portland, Oregon, 12;Ji FIrt trect, or to the rent cleric In this uuildlnc;. KBll 13 1 n a mi re PBLLS. jt H CURE Sick headache and relieve all the troubles inc! dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsineei, Distress after eating. Pain in the side. etc. While their most remarkable success hac been c?own in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills ara equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing th annoying complaint, while they al correct all disorders of the stomach, stim ulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from thU distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness dos not end here and those who once try them will find these little pills taluable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But. after all. sick head E Is the bane of so many Hve3 that here is where we make our greatest boast. Our pM3 cure it. while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills mako a dose. They are .strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but their gentle action pleases all who ue them. In vials at 23 cents: five for SI. Sold by druggists everywhere or sent by mall. CARTER SIEDICIXr: CO.,5ewYorIc. Sma'l Pik mall Dose. Small Price. F8 BEAOTY For comfort, for improvement of the com 'tjlexion. use only Pozsoni's Powder: there 13 I jPQthfog equal to it.