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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1895)
THE MOEKTK& OBEGOKTAls, SATTJEDAT, -FEBKTTAEY 23, 1S95. THE BMTISH IN EGPPT A SPECIAL TRIBUNAL TO HAVE JU RISDICTION. Trial, Jndcment and Carrying Oat of Sentence, Even of Death, Shall Be Sainmaxj". CAIRO. Feb. 22. A special cabinet coun cil has Just been held here to discuss the Egyptian situation, the kfaedive presiding. Inasmuch as the agitation appears to have been caused by the recent attack by the Egyptians on the crew of the British cruis er Scout, it was decided to create a spe cial tribunal, which shall have jurisdiction of the offenses of natives against British soldiers, sailors and marines stationed in Egypt. The tribunal is to consist of the minister of justice, Ibrahim Fuad Pasha, a native, as presiding Judge: Sir John Scott, the judicial adviser to the khedlve, an Englishman; two English Judges, and one native judge. The trial judgment and carrying oJt of sentence. Including the death penalty, shall be summary and with out appeal. The tribunal can only be In voked on demand of Baron Cromer, the British agent and consul-general, and the British general in command of the British forces in Egypt. After the Egyptian and foreign ministers have been notified, the executive council will be con'ened at the beginning of the Ramadan, when the an nual feast occurs, to approve the establish ment of this tribunal. The promise of the court Is regarded as an important conces sion bj the English here and it is likely to intensify the French agitation against the British influence in Egypt. TROUBLES IX AFRICA. 31on.tiel Expedition Cat to Piece in the Interior of Africa. PARIS, Feb. 22. Quotdienne reports the French expedition which left Marseilles some months ago, under command of Commandant Montiel, for service in the interior of Africa, was surprised and a sanguinary conflict ensued. Three hun dred men, comprising one-half the force, are said to have been killed, while the remainder have been driven from the line of maich, and their retreat cut off. The minister of the colonies has re ceived an urgent appeal for reinforce ments, Montiel's expedition was intended to Join the contingent of Captain Dreas, now guarding Urbanghui. A Urltlwli Company Raided. LIVERPOOL., Feb. 22. Mall dispatches from West Africa give details of the na tive raid on the Royal Niger Company's headquarters at Akassa last month. The natives captured Mr. Wyse, chief of the company's printing works, and took him to Xiinbi, where they beheaded him. It Is believed that a large number of the company's native employes were either killed or captured. It Is understood that a British advance upon JJimbl is immi nent. Operation In Eunt Africa. MASSOWAH. Feb. 22.r-Chief Taflri, of the province of Agame, acting as an ally of the Italians operating in East Africa, against the Abyssinlans, has attacked and defeated the Tigrins near Adigrat, kill ing many. Menellk, emperor of Shoa, returned to lils capital January 2-5, after pillaging the country- TO MAKE A LOXG SPEECH. Emperor AVillIn.ni "Will Probably Ail (Irvttii the- Ilrnndeuiljurs Diet. LONDON". Feb. 22. The Standard's correspondent, in Berlin, says: "The emperor visited Chancellor Ilohen lohe this noon and conferred with him two hours. It is understood that his majesty intends to make a long speech to the Brandenburg provincial diet tomor row, dealing with the Agrarian move ment, and this is believed to have been the main theme of his discussion with the chancellor. The tenor of his ma jesty's remarks, probably, "wis Indicated by Dr. von Boetticher's speech In the gen eral assembly of the German Chamber of Commeice. Dr. von Boetticher warmly commended the treaties of commerce and thanked his hearers for supporting the government." Xevr Hardening Proves for Armor. BERLIN, Feb. 22.-VIce-Admiral Holl mann, secretary of the admiralty, was in the budget committee of the reichstag today during the discussion of the naval estimates. He told the deputies that the Krupps had discovered a new hardening process, which materially increased the resisting power of armor plates. The tests of armor prepared by the new pro cess had Shawn remarkable results. He spoke also of the information gained by the admiralty from the naval operations In the war in the East. Of all the foreign ollleera applying for permission to accom pany the Chinese fleet, he said, the Ger mans alone were allowed to inspect the war vessels minutely. THE F1GIITIXG STUDENTS. AttavUvd the Police and "Were Se- vervly Handled in Return. LONDON, Feb. 22.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg, which gives the details of the conflict between the police and stu dents, which was referred to in a dis patch from that city yesterday, says that about 300 students, who were celebrating a college festival, marched In a body to a restaurant on the Newsky Prospect for the purpose of obtaining food and drink. As it was about time to close up the house, the proprietor refused to admit them. This enraged the students, and they forced the doors and windows, smashing the furniture and destroying the viand!). They were finally ejected by the authorities. This only enraged them the more, and general lighting followed. The students attacked the police with knives, stones and broken articles of fur niture. They were severely handled in return, and at least 20 were placed under arrest by the police. FRANCE AND ENGLAND. Marquis of Dufferln Sayts Their Rela tions Were Xever More Friendly. PARIS. Feb. 22. The Marquis of Duf ftrin, British ambassador to France, made the principal speeech at the annual ban quet of the British chamber of commerce this evening. He said that, despite cer tain current criticisms, from "Which it might be Inferred that France and Eng land were- taking antagonistic courses in politics, there never had been a time since his arrival in Paris when the relations of the two countries were more friendly and more obviously conciliatory on both sides. He cited as an illustration the re cent convention as to Sierra Leone, which, he remarked, showed clearly the recipro cal desire to discuss international ques tions in a. just and generous spirit. The convention should be regarded, he thought, as a most favorable omen of the settlement of other stubborn ques tions, which were awaiting International treatment In Africa. JEWETTS DENIAL. Xo Foundation for the Story That He Married on Armenian. LONDON, Fob. 22. Mllo A. Jewett, the consul of the United States at SIvas, Turkey, has written a letter denying the statement made by a United States sen ator January 4, that the reason for the porte's refusal to allow Mr. Jewett to make an independent investigation of the alleged Armenian atrocities was that Jewell's wife was an Armenian. Mr. Jewett snys- "There Is no foundation for the state ment tha.t I married an Armenian, and a better reason ought to be found for the porte's objection to my serving in an In dependent capacity on the atrocities com mission. I regard the statement as in jurious, and as tending to weaken my of ficial pcaition. To say that I would e- ( port the facts as I found them, whether they hurt the Turks or the Armenians, would be nearer the truth." An Armenian Editor's Information. LONDON, Feb. 22. Professor Mlnas Tscheraz, editor of Armenia, is Informed by correspondents in Armenia that the Turkish authorities are making every ef fort to bribe the families who suffered most keenly from the outrages lasc fall. They are said to have promised the Ar menians in Sassoun to return the booty taken by the Kurds, to pay them 500 In demnity, and to relieve them of taxes for several years, in case the Armenians keep from the commission of inquiry all reve lations concerning the abuses of Turkish rule. At Amassia, Professor Tscheraz is informed, the jailers scourge the Ar menian political prisoners daily. Incenxed Against an, Ex-Consnl. LONDON, Feb. 22. Advices from Tama tave say the French are Incensed against ex-United States Consul "Waller. It is re lated that just before the French oc cupation of Tamatave. French soldiers entered the house where Waller -was stop ping and threatened him with a knife. Waller seized a chair, and declared he would brain the soldier if he came a step further. The soldier then left. Waller reported the matter to the United States consul. A Swift Torpedo Deutroyer. GLASGOW, Feb. 22. The new torpedo destroyer Banshee was given an official trial on the Clyde today, lasting three hours. The boat attained an average speed of 28 knots an hour. The Banshee is one of the 42 vessels of this class author ized to be built by the government, and was constructed by Laird Bros., who secured the contract to build five of them. Opposed to "Withdrawing Troops. LONDON. Feb. 22. The Daily News' correspondent in Cairo says: "The local press here is opposed to the impending withdrawal of the Second South Lancashire battalion. A feeling of insecurity undoubtedly exists, and the de parture of every British soldier will strengthen the position of the Anglo Phoblst party." Xo Right to Interfere. LONDON, Feb. 22. In the house of commons today Sir Edward Grey, under foreign secretary, said the government had no power to demand that Belgium and Germany terminate the operation of the clause of their treaties of commerce which preclude preferentlals tariffs between Great Britain and their colonies. To Bay Cnrlyle's Ilonse. LONDON, Feb. 22. The lord mayor pre sided at a meeting at the Mansion house for the purpose of raising a fund for the purchase of Carlyle's house. Among those who attended were Bayard, the American ambassador, who paid an elegant tribute to Carlyle. A number of others spoke in praise of Carlyle. Probably the ICnelian Earthquake. LONDON. Feb. 22. An Odessa dispatch says Koutchat has been swallowed by an earthquake and several thousand people have perished. This is believed to be an other version of the earthquakes reported some time ago In the town of Kuchan, in which 2000 were killed. To Grow Cotton in Rnssln. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22. The im perial minister of finance proposes pro moting the production of cotton in Rus sia. Growers are to receive a working capital as loans, and spinners and weav ers are to obtain means of purchasing the cotton produced. Glolittl Given ROME, Feb. 22. Time to Answer. Ex-Premier Giolitti has been granted five days of grace in which to appear in court in Rome to an swer trial July the writ served upon him. The of the Crispl cases is fixed for 2S. WILLING TO RETURN. TeraiK Sugarcxied by Menage, the Guarantee Loan Fugitive. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 22. An afternoon paper prints today a letter from Louis F. Menage, the fugitive president of the Northwestern Guarantee Loan Company, in which J5.000.000 was sunk, explaining his series of large transactions which ulti mately led to the company's failure. The letter is not dated, and it is explained that it was written to a personal friend in Min neapolis. Menage goes into the history of the company's real estate transactions in Minneapolis, Seattle and Ellensburgh, Wash.. North Galveston, Tex., Great Falls and Helena. Mont., and Chicago, at great length, and explains how the most of them would have been profitable, if the times had continued prosperous. He con tends that no one suffered by his failure more than himself. Explaining his flight, he declares to stay meant either death or the insane asylum, according to the ad vice of his physician. He was a physical and mental wreck, and unequal to the task of straightening out the affairs of the company. The purpose of the letter becomes evi dent, when Mr. Menage declares his belief that. If allowed to assist in settling up the affairs of the company, he could save very much more for the creditors, than any ono else, and could, in the end, pay all claims, not only against the company, but against himself. He is anxious to undertake this work on a salary simply sufficient to sup port his family. To accomplish this, he says, that the criminal suits against him should be continued until the work is done. He is confident of his ability to prove hig entire Innocence, but believes that the trial of the cases would interfere with the profitable settlement of the company's affairs. Consequently he asks that the cases be continued until after this work is done, a period which he estimates would cover five years, and then that he be tried. It is not known what action the county law officers will take in the premises, but it is already assured that the creditors of the company will fare better than was supposed when the crash first came. County Attorney Frank M. Nye was asked if Menage could be assured im munity from prosecution until he had settled up the company's affairs. He said: "Certainly not. The laws of the state permit of no bargain or arrangements between the state's side of the case and the defendant, until the indictment is sat isfied by trial. If Menage should return today I should lose no time in pressing the case against him. The only stay he could have, as far as I know, would be to give bonds for his appearance and thus secure his liberty pending trial, which would be set as early as possible. The case against Menage is, I think, a great deal stronger than that against Streeter, in which the jury disagreed, and the case being of such great importance, it is especially incumbent upon the office of the county attorney to push It with all possible speed." Son of Randolph Churchill. LONDON. Feb. 22. Winston Churchill, eldest son of the late Lord, Randolph Churchill, has just been appointed a lieu tenant in the Fourth hussars. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PORTLAND. E A Chase, TacomalW Stephenson, Van' H Bolster. Spokane couver L L Hasslnger. St PlA Hasbrouck, jr. U C P Elliott. USA! S A C B Hopkins, Spo-U T Bullen. Chicago kane IE D Goodrich, N Y J T Boyle, St Paul W H Hart. USA T M Anderson, Van- B B Broomell, Ta- couver barracks ! coma Mrs Anderson. l'an-'C H Tate, Omaha couver barracks S E Grove. Oakland E Brainerd, Seattle !M R Udell, St Louis F Hanford. Seattle IT F Marley, St L R B Albertson, Seat-tF L Clark, Spokane tie (Mrs Clark. Spokane P B Bekeart. S F IP Hitchcock. Buffalo A J O'Doneal, Ta-tR Hart, St Louis coma IF C Howe, Boston J F Gowey. OlymnlalJ c Hoyden, Ft Caa N S Johnson, Ta-' by coma I Occidental Hotel. Seattle. Rates reduced frczs $3 SO to J2 per day. QUE RECORD ERQKEMa.sF.Kfi CLOSE OF THE BICYCLE TOURNA MENT IX SAX FRAXCISCO. Fraxier, of Portland, Won the Tliree- 2IIIe Handicap at the Olynipia Club's Charity Field Day. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22. The Bay City Wheelmen carried away the bulk of the prizes at the bicycle tournament this afternoon, winning six out of nine prizes. In the one-mile class B handicap, Oscar Osen lowered the Indoor record, riding from scratch in 2:19 2-5. The winners of the several events were: Quarter-mile, class A Languetin won, Nissen second, Jones third; time, 0:34 2-5. One mile, handicap, class B Terrill won, Osen second, Ulbrecht third; time, 2:19. Half-mile, class A, handicap Thompson won. Day second. Pickard third; time, 1:27. The evening events were: Half-mile, class A Jones won, Byrne second, Nissen third; time, 1:10. One-third mile, class B Osen won, Ter rill second, Foster third; time, 0:47 1-5. One mile, handicap, class A Howe won, Languetin second, Metcalf third; time, 2:20. Alamedacountychampionship, two miles, class A Nissen won, Decker second. Rose third; time, 5:21 3-5. Two-mile handicap, class B Lacey won, Foster second, Terrill third; time, 5:15. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22. Emil TJ1 bricht, formerly of Chicago, now of Los Angeles, tonight broke all indoor records between two miles and 23 miles, including the latter, making the two miles in 4:44 3-5; 10 miles in 21:151-5; 20 miles In a0:13, and the 23 miles in 1:05:173-5. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22. At the Olympic Club's charity field day, Charles Frazier, a Portland bicycle-rider, won the three-mile handicap from the scratch in S:02. Fast Riding at Phoenix. PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 22. The ath letic exercises of the high school and. Lamson college were held today. The main bicycle race was one of five miles, tandem team against four single relay riders. The tandem was ridden by Spier and Sieator, holders of the Pacific coast class A records for a quarter-mile and a mile. The five miles were run in 12:04, the fastest mile beings 2:23&. The half- mile novice race was won by Bowers, of the high school, in 1:11&, within a half second of the coast class A record. The League's Annnnl Meet.. ASBURY PARK, Feb. 22. If the racing board will sanction it the next annual meet of the League of American Wheel men will be held In Asbury. from July 8 to 13. This was decided upon today at a meeting of the committee appointed by the national assembly this week. The third week in July ia the second choice. A committee of three was appointed to wait upon Chairman Gideon, of the racing board, and obtain his views on the ques tion. There will be four days' racing, when the national and state champion ships will be decided. The rest of the time will be devoted to entertainment. A WITH THE HORSES. A Vote by Wire on Licensing the Al exandria Island Tract. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22. The Western turf congress is taking a telegraph vote on the question of licensing the Old Dominion Jockey Club, which operates the Alex andria Island racetracir, across the Poto mac river from Washington. C. C. Maf fltt, of St. Louis, who is president of the congress, authorized the vote to be taken. Wrhen seen today he was unable to pre dict what the result would be. The Alex andria Island track will commence racing next month. Yesterday's Race-Winner. The Thornton stakes, four miles, was the feature of the racing at the Bay Dis trict yesterday. Gilead took the lead and raced a neck in front of Hawthorne for three miles, and then drew away, winning by a dozen lengths from Haw theme. La Gascon, the favorite, vas beaten by a full quarter of a mile. He was not a, factor In the race at any stage. Favorites won the three first races. The winners on the various tracks were: At San Francisco Six furlongs, selling. Mahogany in 1:1S4: six furlongs, handi cap, Robin Hood II. in 1:154; five furlongs, selling. Chartreuse in 1:03; four miles, Thornton stakes, value $3000, Gilead in 7:32; steeplechase, short course, April In 3:27; Darktown Derby, one mile, Zobair In 1:15. At New Orleans Five and a half fur longs, Muloch in 1:154; six furlongs, Dar win Wedgewood in 1:22; five furlongs. Tramp in 1:0S&; seven furlongs, Le Grande In l:36?i; five furlongs, Chenoa in 1:07. VALUABLE DOGS POISOXED. Six of Them Are Dead and the Other Two AVill Die. NEW YORK. Feb. 22. Eight dogs, the property of Mrs. F. Senn, were found poisoned this morning in the boxes at tho Madison Square Garden bench show. Six of them are dead and the other two will die. The dogs were valued at $1500. The dogs poisoned were: Brandy, a Yorkshire terrier; King of the Charlies, a toy spaniel; Lady de Lena, a King Charles spaniel; Belle, the winner of the first prize, a Prince Charles spaniel; Mikado, Yokie, Kiku and Chinchin, Jap anese spaniels. Most of them were prize dogs. Several well-known fanciers subscribed a purse of 5200 for the arrest and conviction of the poisoner. Pete, a bull terrier, owned and exhibited by Thomas McCaffery, of New Haven, Conn., is sick, showing every symptom of poisoning. The poisoning of the bull terrier, which was in the arena, has caused exhibitors considerable uneasiness. Many of the owners have asked Superintendent Mortimer for per mission to remove their exhibits. The Westminster Club headed a sub scription list to reimburse Mr. and Mrs. Senn for their loss. Superintendent Mor timer said he knew no reason why there should be any ill-feeling towards Mr. and Mrs. Senn, and added: "One thing is certain, the Westminster Kennel Club will leave no stone unturned to find out the poisoner, and I trust we will be successful." The American Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals has offered a reward of $600, in addition to that offered by the Westminster Kennel Club. SEATTLE ATHLETES. "Winners of the Several Games in La.t XlKht's Tournament. SEATTLE, Feb. 21 The results of the contests at the Seattle Athletic Club's meeting tonight were: Thirty-yard dash, three heats and final H. H. Connor, S. A. C, won; D. Bruce, Y. M. C. A., second; time. 0:04. Putting the shot B, H. Boyd, S. A. C, won; with 37 feet 4 inches. One mile race A. H. Fisken, S. A. C, won: time, G:00. Handicap (S40 yards) for junior members of S. A. C Ed Cresman won, Eddie Hicks second; no time. Running high jump, handicap C. JL Lsrsen, U. of W., 3 feet 2 Inches. Quarter-mile run, handicap H". H. Con nor, S. A. C, won; E. Larsen, second; time. l:S$i. PADDY MAKER AXD JIM HALL. Their Six-Ronnd Ilont in Boston n Complete Fizzle. BOSTON. Mass.. Feb. 21 The Maher Hall boxing contest, which was held to night under the auspices of the Suffoid Athletic Club, at its rink on West New ton street, turned out to be a. complete ftzrle. After fighting six rounds it was declared a draw. From the first round ine men were n.it inciinea io ugnt iiuu merely tanned ach other during the rounds. It was decided, when the match was first made, that there would be a decision at the end of the six rounds, but at the last minute the men agreed to call it a draw in case they were able to go on. This notion on the part of the fighters gave rise to the rumor that the fight would be a fizzle and It appeared to be throughout. Another Victory for DIclc Moore. WOBURN, Mass., Feb. 22. Tom Mc Carthy, the pet pugilist of this city, was defeated here by Dick Moore in 10 rounds last night. There was no knockout, but Moore proved himself the superior fighter. OTHER KINDS OF SPORT. The Xorwegian. "Was Not There. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 22. At Norman nla rink this afternoon J. S. Johnson was to have had his third race with Peter Ostlund, the champion of Norway. The distance to be skated was 10,000 meters, or six miles-and 373 yards. There was a large crowd on hand to witness the event, but the Norwegian did not appear, claim ing he was handicapped by weight and soft ice. Johnson tried to go over the course alone and claim the championship, but the spectators, who demanded their money back, being angry at the refusal of the management to reimburse them, blocked the skater's progress and John son was taken to his dressing-room under police protection. Football in California. VALLEJO, Cal., Feb. 21 St. Mary's college football eleven defeated the am ateurs here today in an exciting game before an immense crowd. A large crowd came from the college, and although the score was 38 to 0, the victors' say the local team is promising. STOCKTON, CaL, Feb. 21 The football eleven fi-om the Stockton high school de feated a team from Woodbridge college today on the Banner island grounds, -by a score of 24 to 0. Snllivnn Company Disbanded. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 22. John L. Sullivan's vaudeville company dis banded here at noon today. Most of Its members will go north Sunday morning. Dissatisfaction with their treatment by the star is the cause. Billy Wright, of Pittsburg, who took out Sullivan as man ager, and Seward, Danny Dwyer and three others will go to Cuba tomorrow and give sparring exhibitions there for two months, after which they will all go to Spain. A Four-Oared Four-Mile Race. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 Arrange ments have been completed between the University of California Bpatlng Asso ciation and the Columbia Club, for a four oared race to take place April 27. This is the first time the university has ever made an effort to be represented by a crew on the water. The race will be over a four-mile course. The Shooting at Xice. NICE, Feb. 21 The Prix d'Hypocrate was contested today at the international meeting of marksmen in Monte Carlo. Henry and Lip divided the first and second prizes, each killing 16 out of 1C birds. Blake was third with 13 out of 16 birds. Blaze in Goose Hollow. Patrick Touhey's residence, corner of Sixteenth and Madison streets, was gut ted by fire soon after midnight this morn ing. The blaze was discovered by Patrol man Geer, who turned in an alarm from box 35. The department was on hand promptly, and managed to confine the flames and save the building, but the en tire contents were destroyed. The inmates escaped with but .little more than their night-clothing. The ""damage will amount to several hundre'd'-dollars; no Insurance. The fire was caused by a defective flue. The "Wastes of Siberia Are not more barren of comfort than the waists of those who suffer from dyspepsia. from liver complaint or from kidney trou ble. But in Hosteller's Stomach Bitters they can find relief. So can the malari ous, the rheumatic, the neuralgic, the feeble and the old. Use with persistence this remedy with a career of over a third of a century. A wineglassful three times a day. o The Postal in AVlsconsln. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 22. The Chi cago, Milwaukee & Lake Superior Tele graph Company has been absorbed by the Postal Telegraph Company. It is the in tention of the Postal to extend Its service in Wisconsin. Plans have already been perfected for the opening of several lines running to nearly every town of import ance in the state. t HI BlftlftltBU WJ WWI BANKERS, 163-165 Dearborn-st., Chicago. 15 WalNst., New York. 70 State-st., Boston. cttt, corair, SCHOOL, WATER and GTHER HIGH GRADE s Bought and Sold. Correspondence Solicltad. CV6RY The new vegetable shortening. It meets the most exacting re quirements, and is beside entirely of lard, long known and long suffered. Now deliverance has come. With Cottolene, good cooking, good food and good health are all assured. But you must be sure you get COTTOLENE " Beware of imitations made to sell on the merits and popularity of Cottolene. Refuse them all, and your grocer will then understand that you know exactly what you want. Thistwill bring you satisfaction, and save you disappointment. Sold Its 3 and S pound palla. Made only by THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, ST. LOOTS and Cnlcago,XevrYor3" Boston 'EvEBVMfoTH J i JLL JA Sboald Bnro It In Tfco House. Dropptd. on EurtarT Cliildrcn Xorc to take Johssox's Asootst: Lmxa: for Crrap.Cold, Sore Throat. Ton!Uti, CoMc, Cramps and PtHu. P.e IteTes til Seamier CotnpJxOcts. Ctt and BtqIm-s Hie aisfiic SoldeTpryvrher". Price Scfcy mall: 6 bottles Exi.rv5ttnaid,$i J.S.J0H:S0SCa.E0cro3,SU2s. HOUSEKEEPER IgjHoutD' uat, &mi rips tl&kpmn it Magppj OMk HEX) A "CUE" FOR Helen Barry, the Aetress, Finds a Splen did Tonie in Paine's Celery Compound. The play Is done, the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter's bell; A. moment yet the actress: stops and looks around to say farewell. It Is an Irksome word and task. And when she's laughed and said her say, She shows as she removes her mask a face that's anything but gay. Acting is not all gaiety, lights, and ap plause. There is a deal of drudgery, vexation and heartache that the people in the front of the house little imagine. Mary Anderson used to advise young stage-struck girls to keep off the stage. The feverish excitement, the late hours, the drudgery of rehearsals, the unnatural stimulus from new audiences, rivalry and applause, make the life full of perils to health of mind and body. The careless theater-going public have no notion of the strain on the nerves that is inseparable from a dramatic career. But members of "the profession" know what it is, and they have, as a body, learned how best to keep their nervous systems strong and capable of doing the hard work demanded of them. That is why Paine's Celery Compound is so popu lar on the stage. Helen Barry, the well-known actress, writes to a physician friend, from Tea Box Cottage, Bellfort: "It is with great pleasure I write to tell you that I find Paine's Celery Compound a splendid tonic. I should like you to pro cure me a. few more bottles." deceive the purchasers. I Every , Yellow Package le5?3fllT2j VwzS ful housekeeper knows from ex perience how good Gold Dust Washing rowder is, and that she gets the genuine. See that the Twins are on each v""iSft. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, St Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. smMbmmn mimw Ea -iKz.a a Hon of a famous rnun or disposes jl)) Insorrmla.l'ains in gSi Pimples, unfitness I va ? Y" VI 3e V nrrnor .. arrets all the horrors otlmooteDcy. CCPIDESE cleanses thellver, thj. HtruKtANDftritM kidaeys and the nrinary organs of ah impurities. rjTPTniCXi; trpnef hen and -. erJnrm Rm&ll weak orffans. Tho reason sufferer are not enred by Doctors is because ninety per cent are troubled wltfc Prostatitis. CUPIDENE Is the only known remedy to core without tin operation. 5CC0 (ostimani als. A written fruarante given and money returned If six boxes does not efi'ect a permanent curs. ILCO a box, six for $5.00, by mall. Send for stiek circular and testimonials. Address DAVOJj 2XEDXCXXE CO., P. O. Box 207S, San Fraudsco, Ca!. For Bale b-j Tor Sale by 8. G. Skldmore Co.. 151 Slmt St,. Portland. Or.. Sole Axontr Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared Kemedlcs, used for years la private practice and for over thirty ycar3 by the people with entire 60ccess. ETery flngld Specific a special care for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and ere in fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. so. crarj. rsiczs. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflnmmatlons.. ,155 2 Worms, "Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'25 3 Teething; Colic, Crying, "Wakefulness .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7 Conchs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 S Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacne.. 25 S Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10 Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .25 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods... .25 12 "Whites, Too Profuso Periods .25 13 Croup, Iiaryncltis, Hoarseness 25 14 Salt Kheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions . .25 15 Rheumatism, Kieumatic Pains .25 16 Slalaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold la the Head. .25 20-Whoopinz Conch .25 2T-Kidney Diseases .25 2S-Xerrona Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Weakness .25 34 Sore Throat, Qulncy, Ulcerated Throat .25 HUMPHREYS' "WITCH HAZEL Oil., "The Pile OIntmcnt."-TrIal Size. 25 CM. Sold t7 Druggist, or eeot rrepiid oa rectlpt of prici. D. llmrassTS' Uxsvxz. (Hi p.jej,! uin.icl ruxz. UCXrUIU-TS'SED.CO., ill IIS WUEsaSt., SETT TORE. SPECIFICS. E3g 0INJECTIONJI U THE 1 TO 4 DAY CURE a Far GMCir&'ri, Clett, Lntanks u4 Bi.rruterrltcs. XOPXIX. SOSTAEf. FEEE SYEKQE. Flrrnti Stricter aad til Fririte VUttm ct bet Mxex. .it Ircr;lit,.r,r3t taiar&ddm, tmZl.OO. "laiecUea iiiijior U 'TBS ETST of ca aicUar rraeiita. D2. EETBT EETT, fcHitford. lie. Malytioritffs-Co., Lancastsr, O., U.V.A THE PUBLIC Delia Fox, when "run down" from over work, by the advice of the wife of a United States senator in Washington, tried Paine's Celery Compound. She says: "My spirits picked up, and at the end of two weeks the same old exuberant health with which nature blessed me had returned. "I ate and slept as I had not done since I was a child, and I have never known since then an hour's inconvenience from nervous prostration. "The medicine to which I owe so much is Paine's Celery Compound, and I have recommended it to all of my stage ac quaintances who have overtaxed their brains by too close attention to study, and all have experienced the same happy re sults as myself." Marie Tempest also, and a host more of the most eminent artists who appear be fore the public, have recently testified to the wonderful reinvigorating power of Paine's Celery Compound. Their testi mony is noteworthy because no class of women work harder or are under greater nervous strain. Women in every walk of life have reason tobegrateful to Professor Phelps, of Dart mouth, who discovered Paine's Celery Compound. He understood the peculiar weakness of the sex. He knew that the backache, lassitude, headache, sleepless ness, and loss of appetite all mean that the supply of nervous force is low and inade quate to the demands upon it. The ex perience of thousands has taught the wom en of the country that only Paine's Celery Compound will give health to the nerves, and, through them, to the entire body. ' is not The immense popularity of Gold Dust Washing Powder has in duced unscrupulous manufac turers to put up inferior wash- insr powder in yellow packages to he care sees package. "CUPIDENE This creat VeeetabI' Vltalizer.theorescrltv French physician, will quickly cure you of all net of the generative arcane. urh n ll'."M'nn?anr; the Back, Seminal Emissions, Perrons Debility to STarry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele ant -asSSSSSSSsS2" x-?zfsrMm tlssl IjSp- aHfekfem ixmsuuauuu. iumi" uii iost3 oruay or nignu irevenis quiet lirss of discharge, which if not checked leads to SoermatorrLircn anc ASICIN OF BEAUTY IB A. JOY FOREVER UK. T. FELIX GOUBAUO'S ORIENTAL CiiEAM or MAGICAI. BKATJT1FIEB removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Motn Patches, Htsa and Skin IJUeases and every blamiJh on beauty tmd 5ci .cSSJ defies detection on rt Tir 3 a F--CT taes ll nas stood tho teat "5 S JSv -iijeik fr of 40 years. ud feio- ri rtS)tisso harmlewe 5J RSGr-Jl fiEfltaato lttobssara t S S3 K " fie? llhyl thRt !t ls Properly t,5 fh sfl ttH" mde. Accept no S;o2 a v rr counienouoi sim ilar name, lit. A. A. Say er said to a lady or tlie han ton, a patient; "As you ladles will use them 1 recommend 'Ooa r&ud's Cream" as the least harmful of ail the skirt 95X2. r j W& s. preparation?.' lor sale by all druggists and fancy goo-is ceaion In the TJ. S Canadas and EurotJe. One bottle Will last atx months, usinjr it everyday. Also PoudVM Subtile removes superfluous hair without Injury to tt. sJcin. FEKIJ. T. HOPKINS. Prop., 37 Uittat Jones sL. Sew Yorfc. Beware of bsse imitattofli. ?10U0 riward for arrest and proof of snvono sell ing the Rama. Easily, Quiokly, Permanently Restored. Weakness, Nervousncsa, ajc unity, and all the tram . os evils irom early errors or ) latar excesses, the results of overrrork. sickness, -worrv. -v etc. Full strength, deret . i I opment and tone, given to levery organ au yoruoa of thebodv. SimDlcnat- ural methods. Immedi ate improvement; seen. "KVtlifre frawinlHp. 2.WX) rfifpttnees. Book. explacstiou and proofs mailed (scaled) free. ERIE KED1GALG0., Buffalo, O. Aifei Ml iil II - IEpI ( & mmv&tf lS-jFJtt rafeVltM unwrrxwi CIST 101 III OVER THIS LIST OFOUS Real Estate WEST SIDE. $6.500 S-room dwelling, modern. 10O feet square, Northrop St., bet. 23d and 21th. $8,300 2 lots, 16th and Kearney sts., unim proved. $3,2002 lots, unimproved, Thurman st., bet. 27th and 2Sth. $4,0001 lot, unimproved, Glisan st., bet. 2!st and 22d. $25,00075x100. on Sixth and Main sts, 4 small houses; $7500 can .run as long as desired. $1,5001 lot and store. Hood St.. bet. Wood and G rover. $1,3001 lot. unimproved. McAdam st., bet. Wood and G rover. $3,7501 lot and modern 5-room dwelling. Ca- ruthers add. $4,0001 lot and 2 houses, on Gibbs and Hood streets. $13,5001 nine-room house and 5 lots, on Port land Heights. $0,000100 feet square and 3 houses, on lttb. and Johnson sts. $1,2002 lots, on Bancroft st.. bet. Ohio and Illinois sts. $G.500 2 houses and 1 lot, 6 blocks from city hall: wtll divide. $16,0005 lots, on College St., bet. Second and Third: will divide. $2,000 Lot 25x100 and S-room cottage. Clay St. near Ifith. $4.750 S-room modern house and corner lot. oa Water and Lane sts.; property cost $7100. $5,500 S-room dwelling and ;xS7i feet, on Hlla St.. bet. Bumslde and Everett: splendid location. $15,0007 lots and several buildings, Fulton Park. $G.500 S-room house and lot 57&X100, on Ella. St.. bet. Bumslde and Everett. $13,5003 houses and 00 2-3x100. 2 blocks from city hall; rent for $S0 per month: easy terms. $4,500113 acres, on Portland Heights; unim proved. $4.000-S-room house and lot, cor. Kelly and Grover sts. $5,0002 lots, on cor. 19th and Myrtle sts., un improved. EAST SIDE. $3,0002 lots, unimproved, cor. East Filth and Taggart sts.; will trade for half cash. ?4.00O 2 lots, unimproved, cor. East Eighth and Yamhill sts.; will trade for half cash. ?S00 Corner lot, unimproved. East Eighth and Beacon sts. $125 and $150 Unimproved lots in City VIewi Park. $2,300 2-story house and 2 lots, on Michigan ave.; easy terms. X2.750 1 block, in Kington, unimproved. $0,500 Fine 13-room house, modern, and 3 lots 17th and Division sts. $12,0003 lots and 5 houses, In the choicest por tion of East Portland. $1,0004 lots, In Terminus add., unimproved; would trade for Lewis river farm. $1.800 Good house and 83x100, corner, in 'Uni versity Park. $2,100100 feet square, on 10th and Broadway sts.; one of our best bargains. $300 Unimproved lot. in Central Albina, on SU John's motor. $700 House and lot. in Center add: easy terms. $5000100 feet square, on First and Wasco sts.. unimproved. $1,200 to $1.S00 Houses and lots. In "Woodlawn. $1,500 to $2,000 Houses and lots. In Sunnyside. $5,250p-llth and East Davis sts., 7-room mod ern nouse and 2 lots; corner. $2,000 Quarter block, unimproved. East Eighth and Hancock sts. $700 Best vacant lot in "Woodlawn $7006 lots, in Chicago add., unimprjoved. $1.700 House and lot in AVllIamette add., near car line. $1,300 House and lot, in "Willamette add., near car line. $1,000 House and lot, In "Willamette add., near car line. $1.500 5-room house and quarter block. East 20th and Sandy road. $350 Unimproved lot, Church and Edison sts., corner. $4,1003 lots, on East Seventh and Harrison sts.; will divide. $9003 lots and 1 house, in East X.ynne add., near car line. $2,0004 lots, on Monroe and Mitchell sts., un improved; will sell separately. $2,00012 lot and 2 stores, on East "Washington st., bet. -0th and 10th. $0,5001 lot and I-story building; on JJnlon ave., bet. Oak and Pine. $4,0002 houses and 1 lot. 13th and E. Pine at3. $3501 lot, unimproved, in Cloverdale. $2.000 Corner lot and 7-room house, 32d and East Pine sts. $7,000100 feet square and large house (unfin ished). Weidler st., near 17th. $1,70000x50 feet, on corner, 5-room modern cottage. Cherry st. and Vancouver ave. $3.230 9-room house and 33 1-3x06 2-3, on cor. East Davis and 12th sts. $5,300 2-story modern house and 2 lots, cor. l!)th and East "Weidler; will divide. $4,500100 feet square, on East Ankeny St.; choice location. $7,5002 houses and 2 lots, on East 13th and East Belmont: will cut up or will trade. $5.CKH) 10x100 and 2-story frame building, on Russell and Starr sts. $2,000133 1-3x100, on 35th, near Hawthorne ave.; C-room house. $3,200 2Sx75 and 1-story frame building, on 20th and East Morrison; will trade equity for farm. $2,500 to $3.500 Magnificent building sites, la Belmont Villa. $1.200 5-room cottage and lot, on Halght St.. near Mason; con be bought on Installments. if desired. $125 Lots in Tremont. unimproved. $1.300 66 2-3x100, unimproved, on 23th and Tillamook. $1,800 C-room house and corner lot. on East 34th and Main; will trade equity for farm. $2,1002 houses and 1 lot, on Knott and Klrby $1,4002 houses and 1 lot. in Edan add. $2.750 9-room house and 33 1-3x06 2-3, on East i::th. St.. near coucn. $4,500100 feet square, unimproved, on East Eighth and Morrison .sts. $60 apiece Lots in Burfleld. $1,10033 1-3x100 and 4-room cottage, East 34tK and "Washington sts. $3501 lot. in North Albina. unimproved. $250 apiece 2 lots, In Glenhaven Park, unim proved. $325 and $425 apiece Lots in Lincoln Park. $800 Lot and 7-room house, In Sellwood. $4,500100 feet square and 3 small cottages, easy terms. 10th and East Clay sts. $1,300 0x100, on cor. 30th and East Salmon streets. S175 6-room house, standing on leased ground. $3,0002 houses and 1 lot. on 11th and East Ash streets. $1.700 6-room house and 25x100, on 14th and Beacon sts. $160 apiece Unimproved lots, in Mount Tabor Villa. $G,000 ! block and 2 houses and store, on 10th and East Grant sts. $3,5002 lots, on East 6th and Ellsworth sts., unimproved. $2,0001 lot. on East Sixth and Haworth sta.r unimproved. $3.400 9-room house and lot. in Irvlngton; cost $5,000. $3,000100 feet square, on Margin and McMillem sts., unimproved. FARMS. ETC. $2,70030 acres, in Lafayette, Yamhill Co.; 23 acres cultivated. $2,500 10-acre tracts, at Bcaverton; all culti vated. $60080 acres, 7 miles southeast of Oregon City; 10 acres clear. $2.7."0 15 acres, at Mount Scott; 8 acres clear; 4SO youns trees. S8.8C0 C51 acres, on Nehalem river, In Tilla mook Co.; fine dairy farm. 51,400 12S acres, 4 miles from Damascus; 11 acres cultivated. $4,000200 acres, near Scio; half in cultivation. $3,000120 acres, near Scio; one-third in culti vation; Rood land. $0,005205 acres, near Scio; all cultivated; house, barn. etc. $S,000 20O acres, near Scio; 50 acres hops; 100 acres more In cultivation. $9,100250 acres, 6 miles east of Y.'ashoueal, "Wash., on Columbia river; $2500 can run for several years. $2.250 ao acres. 6 miles from Forest Grove: half beaver-dam in cultivation; $i00 can run. $2,500160 acres, 9 mile from Goble; 23 acres in cultivation; hay land. $10,000327 acre3, 4 miles from Salem: $3000 cash, balance on time; 00 acres In cultivation. $1,0007 acres, near Beaverton; part clear. $2,000166 acres, near Goldendale. "Wash.; 20 ncres cultivated. $20,000400 acres, at Farmington, "Washington Co.; ISO acres cultivated; 0,000 cash, balance can run. 7,200 COO acres, at Viola, Clackamas Co.: 200 acres clear, 400 acres timber; saw mill on place. $6,000100 acres, 7 miles from Hillsboro; 45 acres prunes, balance timber; $2000 can run; will trade equity. $17,0001000 acres, near Oakland, Or.; 450 acres cultivated; 1000 fruit trees. $5,C00 10 acres, at Mount Scott; 10 acres or chard; terms easy. $200 per acre 250 acres, adjoining city limits on south. $15,0001520 acres, 40 miles south of Pendleton; 200 acres cultivated; also 200 head of horses, if desired. $7,500 105 acres, at Junction of Cowllts and Coweman rivers; 295 acres bottom land; easy terms. $l,ir-0 41 acres, at Grant's Pass; light timber. $65010 acres. In Columbia Co.; 8 acres culti vated. $1,10061 acres, near Gale's creek postoSlce; 8 acres In cultivation. $2,100106 acres, In Nebraska; 100 acres in cul tivation; $000 can stand; vill trade equity. All prices Farms In Yamhill Co.. for sale and trade. DeliASHMUTT & SON, 203 Stark 3treet.