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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1895)
THE SIGHTING OBEGONIA!. FBEDAY, EBBTTABT 22. 1895. 9 TEST AT INDIAN HEAD A GEMJIXE SURPRISE FOR ORD NANCE EXPERTS. It Is PoshIIjIc a. Distinct Advance in Warship Protection Ha Been. Made by tlie Carnegles. "WASHINGTON". Feb. 21. The Carnegie armor furnished a surprise to the ord nance experts at Indian Head today, and It Is possible that a distinct advance in -warship protection has been made by the Pittsburg- concern, whose managers con ceived the idea that the resistance of a harveylzed plate might be increased by reheating: and mashing: It under rollers, subsequent to the completion of the Amer ican surface carbonization process, and after thus toughening: its texture and minimizing- Its Internal strains, spraying Its face with ice water, to secure the ad vantages of chilled hardening. A 17-inch plate, similar to those made for the bar bettes of the battle-ships, was treated in this manner, and reduced to a thickness of 1 inches. It had the usual wooden back ing, and was attacked with a 10-Inch gun, under all the conditions attending the trial of a 14-inch plate. The first shot had a striking velocity of 1K9 feet per second. Its point went in about seven inches, and it "upset" completely, the great mass of projectile scattering in small bits. Not the slightest crack was developed in ahy part of the armor. Although struck point blank by a shell having the highest penetrating velocity required under service conditions, practi cally no damage was done, and in the opinion of the chief of ordnance. Commo dore Sampson, the plate, although but 14 inches thick, could not be considered in the 14-lnch class, so he gave orders to treat it as a 13-inch armor, and the gun ners put enough additional explosive be hind another 500-pound projectile in the big rifle to give a striking velocity of 1940 feet per second. This is the maximum power which can be exerted by the Amer ican 10-Inch gun, and considerably more than could be expected of any foreign weapon of the same size. Altogether, there were 241 pounds of brown hexagonal powder behind this shot, which struck close to its predecessor, in the same verti cal line. It crumbled to pieces, leaving a disfiguring hole and a lot of fused metal where it hit, but the plate showed no crack, not even where it had been presum ably weakened by the first attack. The huge 12-inch gun was then wheeled Into line and trained upon the plate, and enough powder was crammed in behind its projectile to give it a striking velocity of 1858 feet per second. It bored a clean hole through the plate, but its tremendous blow failed to develop even a radical fracture. No further tests were deemed necessary, as this was the ordeal to which 17-inch armor is subjected, and the 14-inch plate was evidently unequal in resisting power t6 the barbettes of the Oregon, Indiana and Massachusetts. It resisted cracking better than they have done, however, and It is now an open question whether a practical discovery has not been made by which hundreds of tons' weight may not be saved, without sacrificing the efficiency in the battleships. Apparently two inches in armor thickness may be saved by the impnned treatment, if today's test is cor roborated by those sure to follow, and the weight of that two inches saved from the exposed surface of modern fighting ves sels means tons upon tons of added guns, machinery and coal. A Mure Itiluml InveKlisntiou. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21. The Even ing Bulletin gives publicity to a scandal that is said to be agitating the naval au thorities at Mare Island. The Bulletin as serts tbatcharsesjhave'been madefngainst the construction and repair departments at the navy-yard, and that an Investigat ing commission has been ordered here by the secretary of the navy. The report recently made by Admiral Beardslee is said to be the cause of the investigation. The admiral's report has never been maoe public It Is hinted that poor and cheap material and poor work manship have characterized the recent repairs made at Mare Island. The cruiser Philadelphia rnd the gunboats Torktown and Bennington and the cruiser Boston, all of vhlh are reported disabled, were very recently overhauled at Mare Island. The Bennington, which is en route from San Diego to Colombia, is disabled and will be hell at Acapulco for repairs. The Yorktown. which is on theChina sta tion, is also crippled, and the Boston is again back at Mare Island undergoing re pairs. The Philadelphia, on which over 550.000 was expended in repairs at Mare Island, broke down on her first cruise after leav ing the yards. She was badly beaten on her cruise to Honolulu by the ocean steamer Australia. Her starboard engine was disabled and her port engine badly strained. Admiral Beardslee reported these facts to Washington, the Bulletin asserts, and accompanying his reports wero severe strictures on the methods prevailing at Mare Island. OREGON'S AVAR CLAIM. Mitchell MnkinRT n Fight to Have It Pnid. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2L-(Oregonian ofllce, Corcoran building). Senator Mitch ell har been making a fight for the amount due Oregon from the United States for money paid as costs, charges and ex penses in putting down the rebellion. The snm claimed, and which has been ad Judged proper several times by various committees on claims, is 35.152. Califor nia has a like claim, amounting to about $4,000,003. and Nevada a claim of over $400,000. Several fights have been made for this, but as usual the government of the I nited States is rather derelict in paying claims. Senator Mitchell thinks that this amount would be most accept able to the Oregon treasury at this time. Senator Squire has been endeavoring to have the agreement made with the Lower Pend d'Orellle. or Caltspel. Indians in 1S87 approcd at this session of congress, so that it will effect the removal of some of the vagabond tribes in Washington to the Flathead agency, in Montana. "Efforts to secure legislation to settle disrutod mineral lands within the grants In Oregon and California failed at this session, or failed to be made a part of the bill affecting Idaho and Montana, be cause there was no well-defined purpose in the former states as to just what was needed. The Montana and Idaho men have been working on the subject for raan years, and they finally became aware of what was wanted and put the bill through. Senator Mitchell hat an amendment to the deficiency Nil to pay the legal repre sentatives of George K. Otis Jil.66, being the amount found due him for the extraor Oinarv increase of service on his mall cintract. ending in 1SS5. The postofiice committee has examined the account and finds it proper. The president and Mrs. Cleveland gave the last of their receptions for this sea sen at the executive mansion tonight. It was open to the public, and was more largely attended than any similar recep tion in recent years. The secretary of war has reportod to congress that preliminary surveys of Clatskanic river. Oregon, and Lewis tier, Washington, show these streams to be worthy of Improvement. THE XEW LOAX. Vntonnt So Fnr Paid Into the Trcns nry hy the Syndicate. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2L-So far the feasury has received on account of the Morgan-Belmont bond sale J27.S71.5PG In gold urn. NEW TOUK. Feb. 21 The new -Is were Offered at 120 at the opening on 'change today. One hundred and eighteen was bid, T which afterward advanced to 11 bid More English. Comment. LONDON. Feb. 2L The Standard will say tomorrow. In reference to the pre mium on the new United States loan: "This makes the price of fully paid bonds equal 119, and as 120 represents the capitalization on a 3 per cent basis, the quotation looks high for securities of such an uncertain future. But the buying is said to be on the American account, which is the best thing that could happen. If, however, the loan be bought by the United States Investors at much above the sell ing price, where comes In the Influence of the loan in checking gold exports from New York?" The Times will say tomorrow: "The amount of the United States loan applied for here is about 120,000,000. Much was asked for the Continental account, but the sum temporarily withdrawn from the London market must approach 4,000,000. According to the Financial News, the best judges predict a rise of the loan to S pre mium." OTHER NATIONAL NEWS. JndRC Only of Fncts. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2L The opinion of the supreme court in the case of Herman Sparf and Hans Hansen vs. the United States, appealed from the circuit court of the United States for the northern dis trict of California, has been completed. The question discussed and settled in the opinion was. "Is the Jury in a criminal case the judge of the law as well as of fact?" The court decided the jury must take the law from the judge. Justices Gray and Shlras held contrary views. Herbert Is Confident. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Secretary Herbert was at the capitol this afternoon In conference in the cloak room with a number of democratic senators about the naval bill, which passed the house yes terday. Mr. Herbert evidently met with much encouragement, for, as he left the building, he remarked that he felt quite confident that the construction of three battleships, as provided by the house bill, would be endorsed by the senate. The Salnrle of4 Postoffice ClcrUs.. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The members of the legislative committee of the Na tional Association of Postofiice Clerks are having a petition circulated In the house requesting Speaker Crisp to recognize Dunphy of New York on the first or sec ond "suspension day" of next week to call up the bill classifying the salaries of postal clerks in the first and second class postofflces. To Follow the Indian Rill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2L There Is a movement on foot among the friends of the pooling bill In the senate, to force the consideration of that measure when the Indian bill shall be disposed of, and if possible, have the sundry civil bill held up until the poolinr bill shall be consid ered on the concession granted, which will assure a reasonable showing. Minister nntl Jadge. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The president today nominated William H. Heard, of Pennsylvania, to be minister resident and consul-general to Liberia. The senate judiciary committee today reported favorably the nomination of Erskine M. Ross, as circuit judge of the ninth judicial district. Have Executive Approval. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The president has approved the resolution passed by congress relative to friendly arbitration for the British Guiana-Venezuela bound ary dispute; also, the Southern Ute re moval bill and the Denver coinage mint bill. Those Certificates of ImleMedncsft. WASHINGTON, Feb.' 21.. The silver men have determined to fight the proposi tion for certificates of Indebtedness in the sundry civil bill, rfnd will carry their position to such a length as will prevent the bill becoming a law If It Is retained. The Clileajio Comtnsr Home. ALGIERS. Feb. 21. The Chicago, which has been in European waters for several years, has sailed from here for New York. The cruiser San Francisco, which came to Europe to relieve the Chicago, has gone to Palermo, Italy. Canh Ilnlnncc and Reserve. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance $167,331,351 Gold reserve 6S,70S,S23 TO END TONIGHT. AVIuncr Last Xiprht In San Fran cisco's Bicycle Tournament. SAN FRANCISC07Feb. 21. There was an Increased attendance at the bicycle tournament tonight, owing probably to the good sport of last night. Like last night, there was only one accident during the evening. The handicap races were very interesting, and resulted in very close and hot finishes. The tournament will end tomorrow night, but there will be a matinee tomorrow. The results to night were: Final, quarter mile, class B Osen won, Foster second, Ulbrecht third: time, 0:35. Two miles, class A, handicap Decker won, Pickard second, Menne third; time, 5:00 4-5. One mile, class B, handicap Foster won, Osen second, Delmas third; time, THE HORSES. nnokmnkvrn CnnRlit TVtippinpr in Ssm Francisco and Biully Hurt. The bookmakers were caught napping in San Francisco in the first race yesterday, and were hurt. Dockstadter was out for a killing, and a stable boy was sent to get the odds. The horse opened at 23 to 1. and was played all over the ring, down to S to 1. when the horses went to the post. Dock stadter won easily. Bellicose, the winner of the second race, was entered for $500. and was run up to $1500. The winners at San Francisco and New Orleans were: At San Francisco About six furlongs, selling, Dockstadter In 1:134; five furlongs, selling. Bellicose in RW1-: about six fur longs, selling, Mc Light in 1:12U: steeple chase, polo ponies, one mile, Ysabelie in 2:114: one mile for all ages, Whitestone In 1:41V,. At New Orleans Five furlongs. Le Grande In 1:03: six furlongs. Joe Wool man in 1:24t4: five and a half furlongs. Hollywood in l:17Vi: mile and 70 yards. Chimes in 2:l; seven furlongs, Twenty Three in 1:42. Nice's New Trotting: Club. PARIS. Feb. 21. The first meeting of the new trotting club at Nice will be held in March. The Duke of Leuchtenberg- is the club's honorary president, and among the heavy subscribers is James Gordon Bennett, who gives 15.000 francs. It is hoped that the meeting will attract the best American trotters, besides Russian, Australian and German hcrscs. OTHER KINDS OF SPORT. Toronto's Cnrllnc: Chnmplonxliip. TORONTO. OnU. Feb. 21. For the fifth time In 20 years, the Thistle Curling Club, of Hamilton, has won the Ontario Tank ard, the competition for which closed this afternoon after two days play. The Thistles won by only one point. Americans Asrain Defeated. BERLIN. OnL. Feb. 2L Spauldin's Chicago Hockey team was defeated by the Berlin team this evening by a score of S to 1. m A Lawyer Convicted. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb 2L T. Wes ley Van Sehiver, on trial here for several days on the charge of embezzling 3056 from a woman for whom he acted as at torney, has been convicted. Van Sehiver was confident of acquittal and will appeal the case. IN HIS OWjS BEHALF HARRY HAYWARD ON THE STAND IN THE GING 3ICRDER CASE. Described His 3Iovcmentn the NlRlit of the Mnrdc-r Up to and Inclnd- ing- His Visit to tnc Theater. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 21. The cross-examination of W. W. Hayward, the father of the young man accused of murdering Miss Ging, was continued today. County Attorney Nye could not shake his testi mony in the slightest. By the testimony of Gunsmith William Yale, the defense established the fact that the bullet which killed Miss Ging was of the same weight as the one taken from a SS-short cartridge. Blixt testified that Harry Hayward had told him the cartridges were 33-long. Defendant Harry Hayward was called and took the stand with arms folded and teeth set. He declared In answer to ques tions that the testimony of Bllxt and Adry Hayward was false. He knew the reason his brother testified falsely against him, and Erwin asked him to explain. The prosecution objected, and the objec tion was sustained. Erwin asked: "Did your brother have any fear of you for the reason that you might make disclosures about him?" "Yes, sir," responded Harry, but the answer was ruled out. "Now, you heard Adry say he never saw Miss Ging. Did he ever see her?" "He did. It was on a narrow, dark road between Nlcollett avenue and Lake Cal houn. He could rot see her very well, but he could feel her all right." "Was he alone with her?" "He was not." "Who was with him?" "I would rather not tell, unless it is necessary. The young lady is here in the city." "What is the' name; it will be necessary to know it." "Miss Veddar. Thev were both with him." Nye objected strenuously to anything further in this line, and was sustained by the court. "I tell you," said Judge Smith, "it is an insult to this court when you know what you are proposing to show has been ruled out by this court, and you try to bring it in in another way." "I mean no disrespect," said Erwin, "and I do not think I deserve reproof. Now," (turning to witness), "I will ask you about your relations with Miss Ging." "Well," said Harry, "I was introduced to Miss Ging, I think, in January, 1834, ,by Mr. Speaker, at a boarding-house. I met her at first perhaps as often as once a week. After awhile I met her as often as twice. From July to August on to December 1, we were what you might call lovers, I suppose." "Now, I will ask if at any time while you were lovers there were improper re lations existing between you of any sort?" "No, sir; she was a true and noble girl to the best of my belief, both toward me and toward everybody else." Hayward said he had gambled high "and lots of it." He admitted he had tried to keep it from the public, but his friends all knew it. He said he had gambled in almost every city in the country, and named San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and Cheyenne, among other places he had visited. Miss Ging knew he gam bled, and took part in a faro game her self. Nervous, contradictory, uncertain, gar rulous, rambling and explanatory. These words explain the aspect of Harry Hay ward on the stand this afternoon. In the morning he had made an ideal witness, but in the afternoon, when his attorney began to lead him into the details of the circumstances attending the tragedy, he made a bad impression. In regard to the insanity theory regarding Adry, If an expert were to contrast the two, so far as appearances were concerned, Harry would be the sufferer. He was nervous, and at times in his rambles his voice would sink away until It was hardly audible. As a whole, from the testimony given by the witness, he has not made any point for himself, and his appear ance told against him. The most interesting of his evidence was when he came to the part of the tes timony which brought him to the day of the murder. He was more halting and uncertain than ever at this point, and his evidence was a mixture of the tes timony of the elevator boy and Blixt. Harry swore that the night of the mur der he arrived at the Ozark at C:45 o'clock. Then he told of doing an in credible number of things before 7:22, the time he came out from supper and went to his flat. He had gone at 7:47 down Hennepin avenue a. short distance, in tending to go to the rooms of Miss Ging, but retraced his steps and went up to Laurel avenue, intending to call on a young lady. He then remembered that he had an engagement with Miss Bar telson to take her to the theater. He followed this up by recounting his trip to Mr. Bartelson's residence, and giving the time as the latter had sworn to It. He was quite sure he was in the theater before the curtain went up. The prison er's evidence was hardly begun when court adjourned until Monday. SENSATIONAL DEMURRER An Alleged Conspirator With "Gro vcr Cleveland and Other Traitors."' SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21. Henry War field filed a sensational demurrer to a suit against him to recover about $30 for goods purchased of F. W. Meyer. War field was slow in paying his bill, and suit was brought against him to recover the amount. In his demurrer he says: "The court has no jurisdiction, for the defendant has renounced all allegiance to the constitution and laws of the United States, for the reason that said constitu tion and laws arc only used to rob law abiding, sovereign citizens; that the plaintiff is incompetent to sue, as it ap pears upon the face of the complaint that he is a monomaniac or a conspirator with Grover Cleveland and other traitors, who have conspired to sell this fair land and people into bondage." A Lqtkc Real Estate Deal. BOSTON, Mass.. Feb. 21. A large real estate deul in Cambrldgeport was made public yesterday, whereby Henry M. Whit ney has conveyed to Edwin Ginn and others, trustees, about SO.OOO square feet of land on First street. It Is said that Glnn & Co.. the school-book publishers, will construct on this property the most extensive school-book publishing plant in New England, involving a total invest ment of $300,000. On the westerly half of the land, Mr. Ginn, whese philanthropic views on the subject of improved tene ments are well known, has a project for the erection of modern houses for em ployes of the firm, most of whom are skilled workmen. Suffnr Company in Tronblc. LONDON. Feb. 2L The Standard's cor respondent in Vienna learns that the Chropin Company, whose sugar factory in Moravia is one of the largest in Aus tria, is in difficulties and seeks assistance to the amount of 1.5W.O00 florins. The lia bilities arc given as ".OOO.OGOflorins, but as shareholders number only 10 and all are rich, tney can take quick steps to' meet the deficiency. Nevertheless, says the cor respondent, the situation seems to portend the approach of a general crisis, arising from the excessive overproduction of beet sugar. "VVnnl McAllister's Estate. NEW YORK. Feb. 2L In view of the fact that no will of Ward McAllister has been found, an application was made to day to Surrogate Fitzgerald for letters of administration upon the estate. The ap plication was made on behalf of Louise McAllister, the daughter of Mr. McAllis ter, and In her petition to the court she I states that her father left but $10,000 pcr- sonal property and no real estate. The two sons renounce all right to letters of administration, upon the estate. NO WAR JUST NOW. Settlement ncachetl in the Mexico Guatemala. Negotiations. GUATEMALA. Feb. 2L Reliable Infor mation received at the foreign and war de partments say it is certain that some sort of a settlement has been reached In the Mexico-Guatemala negotiations, and, though the conference between Marlscal and De Leon continues in the City of Mexico, they rre only discussing minor details. It cannot be learned upon what basis asettlement has been reached, though several high officials assured the press cor respondent that it is a positive fact that there will be no war just now. Attempt to Born Pannnia. COLON. Feb. 21. Three attempts to burn buildings were made in Panama Tuesday morning. All were frustrated be fore the fire was well started. Repeated efforts to burn that town were made a month ago, and the people here are greatly excited over the persistency o the incen diaries. Froien to Death la Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 21. Among the sad casuallties of the snow storm was the freezing to death of a party of hunt ers in the woods on the Alliance planta tion, about 19 miles below New Orleans. Four men set out for a day's hunting In the woods, under the guidance of John Banister, colored guide. No Tears were entertained when the party remained out all night, but when they did not return next day a searching party went out. After much "difficulty in struggling through the snow drifts, the four unfor tunate men were found frozen to death. Relieved to Have Foundered. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21. The schoon er John Moore, Captain Dingby, from Brunswick for Philadelphia, with eight men, is believed to have foundered at sea woth all hands. Bullion in Australian Bunks. MELBOURNE. Feb. 21 The banking returns from all colonies for the last quar ter show the holdings of bullion to be 23,000,000. the largest on record. Beecham's pills are for bil iousness, sick headache, diz-. ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, tor pid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples, loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most fre quent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sicknes in the world.especially of women; and itcan all be prevented. Gobythebook.frecatyour druggist's.or write B.F. AllcnCo. ,36sCanal Bt.,Kew York. Pills,io$ and 25c a box. Annul tales more thia6.GOO.000 boxes. RNDTESTfgo WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER- " fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu ally. Do not allow this waste' of body to make you a poor, flabby, Immature man.Health, strength and vigor Is for you whether you be rich or poor. The Great Rudyaa Is to be had only from the Hud son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the specialists of the old famous Hud son Medical Institute. It 13 the strongest and most powerful vitallicr made. It Is so powerful that It is slnjply wonderful how harmless it is. You can get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. This extraordinary Itejuvcnator Is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and America. ITCDTAJr is purely vegetable. HUDXAN stops prematureness of the dis charge la twenty days. Cures I.OST 31AN IIOOT), constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, Invigorates and tones the entire system. It is as cheap as any other remedy. ixL'DXAN cures debility, nervousness, emis sions, and develops and restores weak organs. Fains In the bach, losses by day or nigbt stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private Indorsements. Prematureness means Impoteney In the first stage. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty days by theusoof Iludyan. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for circulars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to serious private disorders carries myriads of sore producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples, coppercolorod spots, ulcers In mouth, old sores end falling hair You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing for 'Blood Book' to the old physicians of the HUBSON ITIEDICAIi INST1T5JTE, Stockton, SXarkct and XlUs Sis., s x rnAXciseo, cai. Home treatment often prevents the necessity for hospital treatment. Every wise housekeeper keeps an " r Porous Plaster on hand for immediate use for congestion arising from taking cold, for lame back, I sore muscles, sprains and all sorts of pains and aches. There nrc Imitations bythe score. Be ware of them. Get the genuine AttCOCK'S. AHcock's Corn Shields, AUcock's Bunion Shields, Hare no equal as a relief and cure fcr ceres and bunions. Brandreth's Pills are of great benefit in cases of torpid liver, biliousness, and rheumatism. -WV rtV.'- . Wllll llll III. -vw - STGHII46 AMD SCALY Dreadful Kdn Disease O Years. En tire Body Covered. Doctors and medicines Useless. Gave np G3 Useless. Cured by CUTICUR&. for $-1.75. I feel it is my dtttv to tell you my experi ence with Centra RraEDiEi. I have been troubled for over nine years with a dreadful SKin uiscose. ween 1 tiisc felt it, there appeared a few small red spoa on iny breast, and it kept on spreadingslowly. Itstartetl the same on my back, be tween my shoulders. A few days after tha spots turned cray.and began itch ing. Small scales -would fall off, so it continued spreading all over ray body. 1 tried all the patent med'i cines I could think of or gatholdof. Ialsocoasulted doctors. Yea, they would cure mo in a short time, hut they always failed. Then I pave it all up, think iae there was no cure for me. I noticed vour advertisement in the Tacoma Homing Globe, and thoupht I would try the Cctxcuha Reme dies. Tomysnrpnsc.threoboxeaof CtricPKA, one cake of Ctrriann Soap, and three bottles of Coticura Resolvent cured me entirely. My Skin is now as pure ami white as that of a child. JOHN E. TEARSOX, r. 0. Box 1EC2, "Whatcom, "Washington. GUTICONl WORKS WONDERS Cuticurv and Cuticcea Soap, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, internally, cleanso the blood and skin of every eruption, imparity, and disease, when the best physicians and hos pitals fail. The cures daily effected by them aro simply -wonderful. They are beyond all donbt the greatest skin cures, blood purilier3, and hu mor remedies of modern times. Bold throughout the world. Price, CtrncrrtA, ECc.; Boap, 25c; Rcsolvest, $1. Prepared by PoTTtK Deuoand Cuoi. CoRr., Boston. "How to Cure All Ekin Diseases," mailed free. lire K3, blackheads, red and oily efcin Dre- veated and cured by CtrncrjRA Soap. WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS Backache, nervous pains, and -weaknesses, relieved In one ininnto by the Cntlcnra Anil-Pain Plaster. The only pain-killing plaster. 5c Scalds Strains . Sprains 23 Bums of the skin or flesh by hot liquids or steam, injuries to joints or muscles from over exertion or sudden -wrenchiujr, are socthed and quickly relieved by this -wonderful Ano dyne. It also speedily heals and cures chaps, cracks, soreness, stiffness, swellings, side ache, backacheand all lameness in the limbs, neck or shoulder. It is the sovereign remedy for asthma, bronchitis, bleeding lungs, colds, coughs, catarrh, colic, croup, cramps, chills, cholera morbus, chronic diarrhea, dyspeptic pains, diphtheria, gout, hacking, hoarseness, headache, -whooping cough, influenza, irrita tions, inflammations, neuralgia, nervousness, rheumatism, sciatica, toothache, tonsilitis, sore lips, sore throat, la grippe and all pains in the chest, bowels and kidneys. It is used and recommended by physicians everywhere. n ORIGINATED g isio. -ANODVNEtjiyMT For over So years the demand for it has steadily increased. It was devised by an old fashioned, noble hearted Family Physician, for the good of his fellow men, to allay pain and cere inflammation, both Internal and Ex ternal. Its extraordinary worth, merit and excellence have satisfied everybody. All who use it are amazed at its wonderful power and are loud in its praise ever after. It is unlike any other. It is superior to any other. It is the best, the oldest, the original. It is not merely a Liniment, it is the Universal House hold Remedy from, infancy to old age. You can safely trust what time has endorsed. The great vital and muscle nervine, producing a permanent increase of vital activity in the parts, and by its electric energy giving them the power to throw o2 and prevent disease. In practice, as in professional rowing, strains and overworked muscles are not uncommon, which your Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is well calculated to relieve promptly. I gladly add my indorsement of it to many others. J. J.Casey, Professional Oarsman. Tho Doctor's signature and directions on evsry bottls. Ill'slM Pamp.'.tet f ree. Sold rrerr-vchm. Price, 35 cts. EIx bortlrs. Sii. I ' JoHN-y? ?-. CO.. Boston. L.U34 CURE Sick headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eatlrnr. Pain in the side, etc While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver P1153 arc equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing the annojing complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach. Ftlm ulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end hero and those who ence try them will And these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will net ba willing to do without them. But, after all. sick head E Is the bane of so many Uvea that here Is where we make our greatest boast. Our pills cure It. while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make s. doe. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, bat their gentle action pleases all who use them. In vials at 2TV cents: Ave for SI. Sold by druggists everywhere or sent by mail. ' CAHTER MEDICINE CO.,Xcw Yorlc. Smal Pil1. M D033. Smal Price. -p 3?rft"Sr H-i-p-fi-ft-s - TABULES! Jr Bea!&:ethe fatomach, liver and bowels ad purity lb. blooJ. lllpnnv T&balea are the best medicine knnun for In liceilton. biliousness, hea.1-rch-. c nUlpat.orLdrip-pti a. chronic liver trouble!, ilizz-nes. ba-i com pie j inn. dys entery, oftt-n.ve breatn and oil d.eorders cf the -timach. liver and bowels. Kipacs Tatmle contain nnibni; Injurious to tne mest delicat constitution. Ara pleasant to take, sale, eusctuat, and give Immediate reliet Price. W)2 per tor. May be ordered throutrn nea'nt drnzlt. or by mail. Snell, H?i shu it W.cdard Co.. Portland, Or., general agenu. k Wrlgtit's Inflfan VegetaBiB Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE. GIDDINESS. COXSTIPA- ilon. Torpid Liter. "Weak Stomach, Pimpies. and curify the blood. CHICKASAW"-E. &. V. "CHICKASAW.'" A new collar. TrtAVEtiER'S ODITJK Hatlroatls. EAST AKD VIA SOUTH "- Train lave and ar dns f arrtv a: Poraal: LEAVE FKOIC JAST. J. S3V.. I AT.EIV3 fOVERLAyn Kxpnnsl I idiom, limeonrc. aiV I laad.sactaiHenta.Osa'n, ! ( Smui Francisco, ilojare. f j Los Augele. El i-avi. J INetc orirans and kauj Uoseburs and war stanoui fVIa oo'.oura for Jiti. ' Angel. Sllverton. Wen ! 1 Sciu, Brownsville.! 1 nnn?!leM atmI irwn I 0:13 Pil 3:00 All S:so Ail Ptlly exoips Hunday. 4:3D Pit Pally excepi -UBtar. t ijai'M J.30 AJI t.ltrVoll .nl ,-.! la. ..m l-t:U PlMcMinnvuie. way stations Daily. Dally except Sunday. DINING CAP.S ON OGDEN ItOUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND . SECOND-CLASS SLEEFLNG CARS ATTACHED TO ALL THROUGH TRAINS. Through Ticket ORlce. 134 First street, where through tickets to all polnt3 in the Eastern States. Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest -rates from J. B. KIRKLAND. TICKET AGENT. All the above trains arrive and depart from Grand Central Station. Fifth and I ttreets. YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, root of Jefferson street. Leave for OSWEGO (week days) at 0:00. 7:20, 10:15 A. M.. 12:13, 1:55. 3:15. 6:30. 8 P. M., and at 11:30 P. m. (on Saturday only). . AF,ve at Portland 7:10. S:JO. 11:23 A M.. 1:30. 4:15, 6:20, 7:40. 0:05 P. M. Leave for SHERIDAN (week days) at 4:30 P. M. Arrive at Portland 0:30 A. M. Leave for AIRLIE Monday. "Wednesday and Friday at 9:40 A. M. Arrive at Portland Tues day. Thursday and Saturday at 3:05 P. M. Sunday trains for OSWEGO leave at 7:30, 0:00, 11:00 A. M.. 12:40. 2:00. 3:30, 5:00. 0:30 P. M. Arrive at Portland at S:40. 10:30 A. M., 12:15. 1:50. 3:15. 4:43. 6:30. 7:53 P. M. Ferry connects with all trains for Sellwood. R. KOEHLER. Manager. E. P. ROGERS. Ast. Gen. F. & P. Agt. FOR ALL rOIXTS EAST. IEATK DET0T FIITH 111) I STH. IPJUVE The Fast Mail, vial Huntinsrton, Salt Lako.Omaha orKnu-1 eas City, or via Spo- I kane. Minneapolis ; 70 P. Jl. Daily 5:00 A. L Daily nnd bt. I'aul. with throucrh service to i Eastern cities. For Pend eton. Lil Grandp. Hakar Citr. I r.00P.iL, Daily , Walla Wallx Dav- I S-.OOA-'L ton. Colfax. Prill-H Daily man, Moscow and j ldahominingpoints. J Local Mixed Trainl for Hood Hiver. The Dalles and iutormt- l S.O0A.M Ex.5ustL.r :O0P.NL Lt-SJiiif Idiare stations. J Through Pullman Sleepers, Tourist Sleepers and Reclining - Chair Cars are attached to through trains. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULES ColumlIrt River Rontc. Two-boat dally service for Astoria and way points. T. J. Potter leaves Portland 7 A. M., except Sunday; leaves Astoria 7 P. SI., except Sunday. R. R. Thompson leaves Portland S P. M., except Sunday; leaves Astoria C:4 A. M.. except Sunday. On Saturday nights the R. R. Thomp son will leave Portland at 10 o'clock. Willamette Rivor Rontc. Steamers Elmore and Modoc, for Oregon City. Salem, Corvallis and way points, Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays at 6 A. M. Returning from Cor vallis following; day at 8:30 A. 21., lying in Salem all night, leaving for Portland at C A. M., .Iondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Ynmliill River Rontc. Steamer Hoag, fcr Oregon City, Day ton, 2Ic2IinnvilIe and way stations, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 A. M.; returning the following days. Snake River Route. Leave RIparia 10:S0 A. 21. Mondays and Fridays; leave Lewiston 8 A. M. Sun days and "Wednesdays. OCEAN ROUTE. Steamship Queen, for San Francisco, at S P. 21., February 22, March 1, 14. 24. Steamship Columbia, for San Francisco, at S P. 21.. February 27, 2Iarch 9, 19, 29. Steamships sail from San Francisco at 10 A. 21.. the day following departure from Portland. Ocean steamers sail from Ainsworth dock. All river steamers depart from Ash street dock. For all Information, rates, etc., call at city office corner Washington and Third streets, or address W. H. HURLBURT, General Passenger Agent. E. 2IcNEIL.L, Receiver and General 2ranager. Portland, Or. JK MIFIg LOW RATES BEST SERVICE TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST. GREATLY REDUCED RATES TO AND FROU EUROPE. Fcr Information apply to ALLAN CAMERON, 14C First Street, Portland, Or. . Stenmers. STMR. TELEPHONE FOR ASTORIA. Columbia River & Puget Sound Navigation Co. Alder-street Dock. Telephone No. 331. Leax-es Porfand daily, ezcept Sunday, 7. A. M. Leaves Astoria dally. excpt Sunday. 7 P. M. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY Coolgardic Gold Fields (Freemantle), Australia, $230. hrst-ctass; $115, steerage. Round the world, 5010. 1st: C0, 2d. Lowest rates to Cape Tovnr Steamship Mariposa sails, via Honolulu and Auckland. 2 P. 2L, March 7; steamer Australia. Honolulu only. March 12. 10 A M. Cook's parties to Honolulu. Feb. 1C, April 4: re duced excursion rates. Ticket office. 134 First St., Portland. Or. J. B. Klrkland. Ticket Agent. J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co.. General Agents. 1SS Montgomery st.. San Francisco. Send fcr Round the World folder. VANCOUVER TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMER UNDINE, Captain Charles T. Kamra. leaves Vancouver at 8:20 A- M. and 1 P. M Leaves Portland at 10 JO A. M. and 4 .So P. M.. Sundays excepted For freicht or Dassace avo y en board at foot of 1 Tayior street- Fare. 23c. round trip. I r 1 -n 1 lOESNS SHASTA) -! V'V-i JUI QRpgsy rmm ?$ fj fttjvi- TRAVELER'S GUIXJC Railroads. ITerlls rkUrbl Uss. THROUGH TICKETS THROUGH TICKETS TO THE TO THE EAST AND SOUTHEAST. EAST AND SOUTHEAST. VIA THB UNION FACIFIC SYSTS1L VIA THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. ThrooKh PaHhian Palace Sleepers. Tourist Sles era and Free Reclining Chair Cars. DAILT TO CHICAGO. DAU.Y TO CHICAGO. CIT3T TICKET OFFICS 133 THIRD ST.. COR. ALDBR. PORTLAND. K. W. BAXTER. E. S. VAN KUEAN. Gen. Agent. City Pass. & T. Agt. E0M-BLLA3T 1RACK XO DIET. SHORT LINE EAST The Great Northern owns and operates Us en tire equipment. Its Palace Sleeping, Cars, at tached to O. It & N. trains, leave -PorUas4 every evening at 7 o'clock. Direct routs to Spokane. Kootenai country. Flathead Valley. Montana points, St. Paul. Minneapolis. Chicago and East. For tickets, printed matter and other Infor mation, apply to C C Donavan, General Agent. 122 Third s,t . Portlard, or address F. L Whit ney. G. P. A: T. A. St. Paul. Minn. Clipper Ship. SUTTON &. CO.'S DISPATCH LINE OF CLIPPER SHIPS FROM NEW YORK TO PORTLAND, OR.. DIRECT. The well-known Al Clipper Ship "George Curtis." Sproule master, is now on berth, as above, and rapidly receiving vargo Will hae ery prompt di8pateli. For freight and all particulars apply to SUTTON & CO.. S2 South St.. New York, or to SUTTON & REEBK, Agents, ltf North Front st.. Portland. Oregon. THE FZSL.7TI?r;r- DIRECTORY OF OCCUPAXTS. Rooms. ARISTOS SCCLYL CLUB 211. 212. 215. 214 ASSOCIATED PRESS. E. L. Powell. Man ager so BARBER. DR. S. J.. Dentist C08-609 BECKWITH, H.. Route Agent Pacific Ex press Company ...........................204 BELL, DR. J. F.. Physician and Surgeon. BINSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Physlcan and Surgeon 411-412 BROWN BROS. CO.. "Continental Nurser ies" G12-C13-S14 BLANDFORD. S. M.. U. S. Weather Bu reau XXI BUILDERS' EXCHANGE SOU CATLIN. W. W.. Receiver Oregon National Bank 305-DOO CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers' Insurance Co 705 CARDWELL. DR. HERBERT W.. Physi cian 709 CARDWELL. D3. J. R.. Dentist.. .SOS-S09-S10 CHAPPELL BROWNE. P.. Architect 700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO tOO CUMMING. DR. WM.. Dentist 4CS-40) DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-711 DRAKE. DR. II. B.. Physlclun 512-313-511 ESTATE OF L. WHITE 407 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY. J. B.-Wrangham. Cashier 500-510-311 EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Aider st. FENTON. DR. J. D.. Physician and Sur geon 303 FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Physlcan and Surgeon .30S FENTON & FENTON. DRS.. Surgeons.30S-3I1 FENTON. DR. MATTHEW F-. Dentist... .330.! FERRIS. DR. FRANK E.. Dentist 311-312 GIESY. DR. A. J.. Physician 710 GIESY & CARDWELL. Drs.. Physiclans...70U GODDARD. E. C. & CO.. footwear. ' ground floor 120 Sixth st. GRAVES. DR. J. L.. Dentist S04-S33 HELMBOLD. R. P.. Special Agent Manhat tan Life 203 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 614 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-513-314 MANHATTAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO.. of New York. S. E. Mulford. Manager.20S-2O3-2I0 McELRpy. DH- J. G.. Physician and Sur geon 701-702-703 McMILLAN. N.. Real Estate Loans S01 McGUIRE. H. D.. State Fish and Game Pro tector Sit MILLER. DR. H. C. Dentist 403-403 MULFORD. S. E.. Manager Manhattan Life , 20S-209-210 McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer and Typewriter 2C0 OREGON NATIONAL BANK. W. W. Cat- l!n. Receiver 303-303 PACIFIC BANKER AND ESVESTOR. L. Stagge. Editor S03 PAGUE BLANDFORD, Attorneys - at - Law 717 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians, ground floor 133 Sixth st. RIGGS. DR. J. O.. Dentist COS ROBERTS. A., Merchant Tailor... .131 Sixth st. REID, JR.. R- R.. Special Agent Equitable Life 5tl SAMUEL. L.. Special Agent Equitable LIfe.511 STOLTE. CHARLES EDWARD 803 STUART. DELL. Attomey-at-Law..GlC-C17-013 STUART & YOUNG, Attorneys-at-Law.... '. CIC-G17-613 STEVENSON. W. R.. and HELMBOLD. R. P.. Stat! Agents Manhattan Llfe...2OS-209-2t0 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 200 THE FAIRFAX-GREENE PIANO STUDIO TIMM3. MISS EDNA D.. Portrait Artlst..802 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist C10-611 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 007-903-909 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-303 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Physician. 507-30S WRANGHAM. J. B.. Cashier Equitable 509 WHITING, DR. S.. Physician and Surgeon 501-303 WOOD. DR. JAMES B.. Physician and Sur geon ..................................312-313 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 413-414 YOUNG. GEO. D., Attorney-at-Law.61G-617-G13 union jPACjncf W 0U! WI re llg' PI 1 1 KH A few more clesntrt of5t-c may lie Imtl by applying to Portlnnil Trat Compiinj-. of Portland, OrcRim, lliti First xtrect, or to the rent cleric In OxlH bulldins. t