THE MOBKIKO OKEGONTAy, SATURDAY,' "APRIL" 13, 1901.
ALDACE F. WALKER DEAD
CHAIRMAN OP THE EXECUTIVE
BOARD OF THE SANTA FE."
-f
GcorffclJ. Canaon, the. Mormon. Apos--2rtle,JDIed
at Mohterer Mqn
r .tana Banjcer Dead.
KEW YORK, April 12 Chairman
"Walker, of the Atchison, Topeka & San
ta Fe Railroad, died suddenly at his home
in this city today of heart disease. His
death came suddenly. He had not been
feeling well rf or the past two weeks, bat4
wag not"o 111 as to-create any concern J
ttUWIlo "ilia lilCUUS (lilli UUiUl. UC .nto
to have sailed for Europe today andall
arrangements had been made for his de
parture. Mr. "Walker leaves a widow and
two children.
Aldace F. "Walker -was born In "West
Jutland, Vt., in l42.-.He was. educated.
at Middlesbur, Vt., College, and at the
Columbia Law School, after which he
served with the Eleventh Vermont Vol
unteers in the Civil War, advanc
ing to the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel. After the war, Mr. "Walk
er practiced law in New York from
1867 to 1S74. when he removed to Rutland,
Vt. In 1SS2 he was elected State Senator
in Vermont, and from 1887 to lSS9fhe
served as a member of the Interstate-
Commerce Commission On. -$eay4ng"the;
Interstate Commerce Commission;' "Mr
"Walker became chairman of; ?he "Western
Traffic Association; His oonrifectton with,
the Atchison, Topeka &. Santa FeRail-,
road began in 1894, when "he -wa appointed
receiver of the company's property. 'Af
ter the reorganisation" Mr. "Walker was
made chairman of the board of, directors. 1
and he retained jus posipon up p me
time of his death. " . .
GEORGEi O. CANJf 0!C DEAD.
The Mormon Apostle Passed Array
nt Monterey.
MONTEREY, Cal.. A-prl 12.-5ebrge Q.
Cannon istleafl. The -end came -early this
morning. " Te patient breathed his last
without a struggle, He slept considerably
yesterday and the fore part of last night. ,
A bulletin was issued near midnight stat
ing that be rested. easy, ana the change
for the worse came apparently without
forewarning. The "body was shipped to
San Francisco this morning to be em
balmed and xeshlpped to Salt Lake City,
where the interment -will take place.
SALT LAKE, April 12. Upon receipt of
the news o the death of George Q. Can
non today, the flag was naif-masted over
President Snow's office and a conference
of high church officials was "held to ar
range the details for the funeral. It was
decided to hold the funeral services in the
Tabernacle next "Wednesday noon Spe
cial rates will he made by the railroads,
and a large attendance is expected from
every part of the state.
George Q. Cannon was born in Liver
pool, England, January 11, 1S27. He came
to America in 1M4. and was ordained an
elder of the Mormon Church in 1815 In
1846 he Joined the main body ot, the Mor
tmons from Nauvoo, HI., on the way to
Utah, and reached here in 1847. In IS 19
3ie went to California on missionary work,
and in 1850 went to the Sandwich Islands
and remained there for four years. In
1855 he established the Western Standard
in San Francisco. In 1860 he was made a
member of the quorum of the 12 apostles
He was a delegate in Congress from 1872
to 1880, and was one of the counselors to
the president of the Mormon Church. He
was prominently connected with many of
the business enterprises of the state.
"Weli-Known. Chlcagroan.
CHICAGO, April 02. Coionei Francis E
Kigby, of trell5knowrCireaJ,eBtate dealer
and oneot the charter members of the
Union League Club-dieo, -last night of
heart failure at Ihet3rand7 Pacific Hotel.
He was a naUve".pf?orkfhlre, England,
and was 75-years bldr 3$is- estate is va
riously estimateo-Atfrom $500,000 to $2,X,
000. .
"begin with, the entire railway industry of
the United Kingdom Is one gigantic com
bination, all rates lielng the same, and
the centerof, fiscal management Is thoy
clearing-house. Then, in banking,' nearly
all tti& small banks have been swallowed
up by the big ones. Lloyd's alone having
taken in over 40, while Parr's and Bar
clay's list Is as numerous. And so in the
shipping business. Industrial amalgama
tion Is the order of the day. The price of
coal Is arrapged also by a trust.
""Turning from these basic instruments
of commerce to- industrial trusts, we find
about J500.O00.O00 of capital concentrated in
some recently formed trusts, while the
omer comDinations represent liierauy on
lions of dollars. Yes, in England ou will
find in all lines of Industrial enterprise the
very same trusts as in the United States.
Consul Mason recently showed the same
of Germany. Concentration of effort and
economy,, of production is the tendency of
the. times, for it Is only by such methods
Jhat the rhal nations can keep up the
great commercial conflict."
J. P. Morgan in Europe.
LONDON; April 12. J. Plerpont Morgan,
in an Interview with a London reporter.
Is quoted as saying he thought the forma
tion of the United States Steel Corpora
tion would hae a steadying effect on the
British steel market and rather favorable
than otherwise. He did not see why the
LEPERS AT TENERIFEE
ft
THERE ARE TWO HUNDRED CASES
1 -ON THE ISLAND. "
Plague Patient at Ann Arbor Is Re
covering: Smallpox on the
Monterey.
WASHINGTON, April 12 The existence
of about 200 lepers on the Island of Tene
rlffe, Canary Islands, has been officially
reported here by United States Consul
Berliner, of Teneriffe. He says there are
three distinct classes of leprosy on Tene
riffe Island, namelj, lepra arabum, lep
ra elephantiasis and lepra tuberculosis
The disease diverges into two main va
rieties, the spotted and the nodular. The
report is based on personal investigation
and assistance of, physicians, and says.
"Leprosy Is somewhat epidemic among
people here, on account of their eating a
good deal of fish, 'often putrid, and their
general uncleanllness As being conta
gious, it is generally discredited here, but
In my opinlor It Is very Infectious In
former years Spain had established a col-
Privy Councillor Povedonostseff, Procurator-General
or the Holy Synod. The
trlSl, which, resulted in a, sentence of six
j ears' ienal .servitude in Siberia, with
loss'bf civil rights, was'held behind closed
doors Lagowski, in "his defense, de
clared iV was '"Ills' Intention to free Rus
sia from the "reactionary influence of the
Procurator-General. '
MERELY AN EXPERIMENT
. - ' "
' it 7 T - &
THE LATE GEORGE Q,. CANNON.
A Montana Banker'.
DILLON, Mont, April 12 Colonel -Otho
Klemm, a- jlon$er banker and. one pf the
founders of Dillon, died last night. He
was 65 years old, a native of Germany,
and had been in America since he was 18
years old. He was a. veteran of the Civil
War, having seen service in the artillery
branch.
General Thomas H. Taylor.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.r April 12 General
Thomas H. Taylor, who fought In the
Mexican and Civil Wars, and who has
fceld the office of Chief of Police of Louis
ville longer than any other man, died here
today of typhoid pneumonia, aged 75.
DEPARTMENT STORE TRUST
"First Stock Issne Many Times Over
Subscribed.
NEW YORK. April 12 Announcement
Is made that the underwriting syndicate
of the Associated Merchants' Company
has many times over subscribed the issue
of $5,000,000 first preferred stock offered
to the public There are unconfirmed re
ports that the Associated Merchants'
Company is negotiating for a number of
other stores in Greater New York be
sides those originally mentioned In that
-connection. The Journal of Commerce
eays:
"It has been learned that the scope of
the Associated Merchants' Company,
which has just been organized by John
Claflln and which Messrs J. P. Morgan
& Co. are financing, is much wider than
at first reported. The businesses that Mr.
Olaflin proposes to buy are, it is under
stood, among the very highest character
in the city. No definite contracts have
yet been made, and negotiations have not
yet reached a definite stage, but it is j
Jaiown that it is Mr. Claflin's idea to se
cure, if possible, control of such high
class houses as Arnold, Constable & Co ,
xrd.& Talor (Including both the Broad
way and Grand street stores), and Slmp
json. Crawford &. Simpson.
"Mr. Claflln denied absolutely the story
that the land fronting on Sixth avenue,
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets, belonging to the Astor estate, had
been leased by the company, and is to be
used for a new fireproof building, 12
stories high. This building, according to
the report, is to cost $3,000,000, and is to
be used as the Eastern headquarters for
ihe business of the combination of the
Associated Merchants' Company.
"It has been the business policy of the
firm, of John Wanamaker to keep clear of
combinations, and it is not believed that
tangible result will follow the overtures
already .made oh behalf of Mr. Claflln.
Mr.- Wanemaker, is coitemplatlng the
erection uf virtually a duplicate .pf his
present s tore on the block Immediately
south of his store, and will make con
nection by means of a series of hridges
and funnels."
steel trade should suffer either" in Great
Britain or Germany. As to the report
that he Intended to placfc trust securities ,i
"There is no surplus capital to .give-away.
The people on this side are under a mis
apprehension. All fhe shares were allot
ted long ago. "What we bought we had
to pay for."
In regard to the stories about a copper
combination, Mr. Morgan said he knew
nothing. He also said he would meet Mr.
Carnegie while In Europe.
A Dredging Combination.
BUFFALO, N. Y., April 12. The Times
today says:
"J. A Smith, of the Smith Dredging
Company, of Cleveland, O , representing
Eastern capitalists, has secured options on
the plants of Dunbar & Sullivan. Klngts
ton & Woods and the Buffalo Dredging
Company, with the ultimate purpose of
merging them into a big dredging com
bination, which will control all of the
dredging work on the Great Lakes. It
will have a capital of 510,000.000, and will
embrace 25 or 30 of the biggest plants on
the lakes."
The Smelter Transfer.
NEW YORK, April 12. The deed trans
ferring the M. Guggenheim Sons' big
smelting plant at Perth Amboy to the
American Smelting & "Refining Company
was filed In the County Clerk's office at
New Brunswick, N. J., today. The consid
eration named is $100, but the document
has $1500 worth of revenue stamps at
tached to it.
PHILIPPINE POSTAL SERVICE
as in
TENDENCY OF THE TIMES.
Trust as Strong: in Europe
America.
NEW YORK, April 12. Robert P. Porter,
who arrived from London on the De-ntsrh-
land, speaking of English trade prospects, j
"The principal Industrial talk in Eng
land during my present visit centered
around the great steel combination which
has appalled the British manufacturers
However, John. Bull .will do his best to
keepjipjwlththekeEnei-'iajmpetitlon. The
comment. ha6 taken the. course that such
truStsiare bnfy .possible with a high tariff,
a somewhat amusing conclusion when one
considers how honeycombed free froi
England is with combinations of capital
as zormiaanie ana strong in controlling
trade as any in the United States. To
"Unsatisfactory Condition Due to the
'- T Form of Accounting:.
WASHINGTON, April 12. F. W. Vallle,
ex-Dlrector-General of Posts In the Phil
ippines, was here today in connection
with the statement in the report of Au
ditor Lawshee, at Manila, that "the ac
counts of the postal service were very
unsatisfactory." He had long interviews
with Postmaster-General Smith, Assist
ant Postmaster-General Shallenberger and
Colonel Edwards, of the Insular Division
of the War "Department. He explained
the methods of accounting In the Islands,
and the system generally during his re
gime. Under his system, the postofiice
expenses were paid from the revenue, the
balances being transmitted to the in
sular treasury. Last October or Novem
ber, in order to make uniform, the ac
counting methods, the Philippine Commis
sion directed that all gross postal reve
nues be turned into the Insular treasury
and the expenses paid by checks or war
rants on the treasury. Mr. Vallle pointed
out Inconveniences In this system, and the
commission modified the directions so as
to permit the withholding of all money to
pay the necessary expenses. Mr. Vallle
said that possibly confusion arising from
the change in accounting systems in the
interregnum between the beginning of the
War Department system and the arrival
of Mr. Lawshee might have led to Mr
Lawshee's statement. This, he said, was
the basic trouble, unless something recent
had developed of which he knew nothing.
Postmaster-General Smith said later that
the further the matter had been probed
the better showing it gave the service,
and it waa wholly a question of form of
accounting.
Hony at Grand Canary for lepers Tney
Iwere. hbused, there, but had perfect liberty,
towander- about with the. restriction that
'they -musfci sleep at the h6usesbullt for
them. Ini course af timer his IW became
a cread lefpiaria'gradually 'they spread
over the drnferentVrslandsX "7C Santa Cruz
de Teneriffe, the capital, there are 22 lep-
ers, 15 of whom are menr.aifd there also
are some children, ofjthjas -uf prtunates.
They are given a place 'abefiit 15 miles
from the City, Hall, wheretjiey live,
which Is called Barranco Sarito There
are also living at the same place about
200 people, nearly all beggars. You meet
them at all time of day In town or on
the road, asking alms a,nd exposing their
limbs. Many have no fingers or toes and
hobble along, and a more pitiable sight
Is hard to Imagine. Officially, It Is not
recognized that leprosy exists on the Isl
ands The provincial government at
Teneriffe has lately built a large build
ing about two miles out of town The
building has two separate wards, one for
insane patients and the other for lep
ers " r
United States Consular Agent Swans
ton, Grand Canary Island, in an accom
panying report, says tnat leprosy there Is
decidedly decreasing ' There are 50 pa
tients In the leper hospital at Las Palmas
A few families infected with the disease
live in their own homes.
England's'Reason's for Shotting: Ont
American Beef.
" LONDON, AprirlF-The British War
Office Informs the Associated Press" that
it is going to try the experiment of sup
plying the army with only nome-grdwn
beef. The experiment wllL extend islx
months. from iJune" 1. The-1 director- of
'contracts, a Major, said to a represent
ative of the Associated Pressr n
- "The new rue applies tmly tovrefrlg.-erated-ibeaf,
hitherto bought In the open
market In London. It will not seriously
affect the- American trade,- as the total
weekly supply for the army Is only 200,000
pounds, which Isbarely. 2 per cent of the
weekly Imports of refrigerated beef Into
England from the United States. Mr.
Broderlck's "action was taken long before
the New 'Orleans proceedings It is ab
surd to suppose that any idea of retali
ation prdrrfpted the order,' which was duo
to a natural desire to help some of the
home industries The difference in price
IS very trifling, and we are making- that
up by giving Tommy Atkins frozen mut
ton tvyo days Ipsteatt'of one day weekly.
If 'the plan Is satisfactory, our supply
nrobtem will be' creatlv ilmnllfled. for
'-we often have -complaints and dlsagree-
meniB over reingeraxeu oeei. iou must
not .suppose" that we now "use ho home"-Ijrown-
beef ' Alderghot ana some 'of our
other camps are almdsfc entirely supplied
with home-grown beef We nave hither
to" 'used refrigerated beef" as arV addition
to 6ur rations, rather than as" an Inte
gral part We haveflno prejudice against
American firms, and we do. not believe
they "will miss this trade to -any extent,
even If It is -'-decided to continue the' ex
?,S
.
A
4
r,
i
U '
SPRING DEBILITY
No Objection to American Beef.
' WASHINGTON, 'April 12 Among offi
cials here there Is no disposition to ac
credit the" reason that actuated rhe'hew
English pollc'y" lo any dissatisfaction with
the Amerlcart meats No objection has
been offered "td American beef or beef
products on the score of quality or con
dition The beef 'shipped frdm this coun
try to England 'for the use of the British
Army, It is stated, always has been of the
beSt'qAmllty -rand "uniformly in prime con
dition when delivered and distributed
No complaint 'has' been' fnade by the
British authorities Secretary Hay has
cabled to Ambassador Choate an Inquiry
Into the reason for the; order. This ac
tion Is taken at the instance of the De
partment of Agriculture Secretary Wil
son said today that everything the Ad
ministration can do In the matter Is be
ing done "But I cannot understand,"
.her said, "why. the, British Government
has taken this step They know that
our grain-fed "hegf is" the ,klnd that Is
shipped to them There must be some
reason that Is' not apparent on the sur
face We sell them $1,000,000 worth of
meats for evety l.OOQ.OOO of their popu
lation. Suppose., they,, have 20,000 in the
field l can hiake little difference to
our producers whether they take enough
fr6m the home-grown supply to feed
thg soldiers, for If they do that they must
Import usfc that much more to supply
the deficiency The British do not pro
duce enough in Great Britain to supply
their demand. There must be some other
pjs marked by loss of appetite, by weak, tired and languid feelings; and
f if the blood is very impure, by pimples, eczema, and other eruptions.
It's a condition that invites disease,
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures it restores appetite, gives strength
and animation, cleanses the blood; stops all e'ruptions, and- builds up t
the whole system. x
-It!s..no trouble to 'take Hood'sthree small doses daily.
"For several years I was troubled wwitb.
pimples on my face. Alter taking two bottles-
of Hood's Sarsaparilla I was relieved
"ot these troublesome eruptions. I, believe
as a blood purifier Hood's Sarsaparilla ex
cels all other medicines." Miss Kittle
Kilgore, St. John, Wash. , ""
i
"I take Hood's Sarsaparilla when I am
not feeling well and I find it does'me good.
Jt takes away that tired feeling I think
it is a capital medicine. 'No other prepa
ration can compare with, it." Mrs. B.
- Smith, 508 Fifteenth St, Oakland,' CaL
"I have given Hood's Sarsaparillato imya
children as a Spring me'dfeine for three
years, and it has always proved beneficial.
I was myself greatly run down from indi
gestion and lost flesh very rapidly. I took.
a bottle of Hood's- Sarsaparilla and It built
me up wonderfully. I have gained in
weight and never felt better."" Mrs. A
. Morrison, 2406 Folsom St, San Francisco,
Cal.
"I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best
blood purifier I ever used. I was bothered
' for some time with very bad sores on my
arms and hands. Hood's Sarsaparilla be
ing recommended to me I got a bottle and
when.,1 had taken it the sores were all
gone." E. Willis, Felton, CaL
i
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise?
Tree Point, Southeast Alaska; TJlakhta
Head, Western Alaska; Guard Island,
Southeastern Alaska, west of Scotch Cap,
Western Alaska.
The petitions recently placed before the
Lighthouse Board by Senator Foster urg
ing the establishment of temporay light
houses and fog signals have not been
acted uport, bxit the board has assured
the Senator-thai the work in Alaska -svlll
be pushed vigorously from now on
tlonal executive and local committees.
These officers were elected: Presldpnt.
Mrs, Alice E. Putnam, Chicago; first vice
president, Miss Laura Pl3her, Boston ; sec
ond Ice-president, Miss MaTy D. Runyon,
I New York City; recording secretary, Mls3
Bertha Payne, Chicago; corresponding sec
retary and treasurer, Miss Fannlbelle Cur
tis, New York City; auditor, Miss Harriet
Nell. Washington. D. C.
reason.
'. 3 x
Ann Arbor Plngue Case.
ANN AKSOR, Mich, April 12 Dr.
Novy, when asked regarding the condi
tion of Charles B Hore, the student who
Is supposed to have the bubonic plague,
said: "Nothing yet has been decided, but
he Is recovering rapidly. He Is out of
bed, and walks around occasionally Inside
the contagion ward He will be kept there
until week after next anyway, and until
it Is certain he cannot spread any Infec
tion"" Student Commlngs, who Is caring
for Hare, has not caught any infection.
Smallpox on the Monterey. r
WASHINGTON, April 12 Surgeon-General
Van Reypen, of the Navy, said to
day, that -he has received no report re
lating to "the prevalence of smallpox
aboard the Monterey, as reported by Con
sul McWade, in a news dispatch yester
day from.Pekln. Admiral Van Reypen
sajs It is almost Impossible for the dis
ease to spread to any extent aboard our
naval vessels. The salloraare vaccinated
and other precautions ,tha are taken on
shipboard preclude any dangerous diffu
sion of smallpox, or, in fact, any conta
gious 'disease
AIDS TO ALASKA NAVIGATION
i
yj!$Pa1gT'r K Peijartment SajV Estab--,
f fc vjh B? Bnb.eO, ,
'ACdMA. JnrlrtfeLffaWm: Jfi---i.J.t
bTtlt'esseath'd Treasury1 Department, In
bfehairof.th'er early comnWemen ' of
jected for Alaskan points. Three 'hundred
thousand dollars Is applicable to this
work The department has under consid
eration plans .and specifications for light
houses and fog signals, at Sentinel" Head
and Five Fingers, In the southeastern part
of the territory. It is' probable that the
cdntracts for this work will be awarded
and the stations completed this Summer.
Instructions have been given the district
engineer to prepare dgtailea plans cover
ing the remainder oT the $100,000 apprqprl
ated the first session, and1 all of the ?200,
000 recently appropriated. These expend
itures' will be made, lnhe order named
at the following points. East, of Scotch
Cap, Western Alaska. Lincoln rock,
Southeast Alaska; Mary Island, southeast
Alaska; Capo Sarltchey, Western 'Alaska,
Not a Public Fnrpone.
ST. LOUIS, April 12 "A Legislature
cannot make a private purpose a public
purpose by Its mere flat" Is one of the
main points in an opinion handed down
by the United States Court of Appeals,
The case was that of W S Dodge against
the Township of Mission, Shawnee Coun
ty, Kansas, appealed from the United
States Dlstrlot Court of Kansas by Dodge.
The action was originally brought by him
on 359 coupons cut from 22 township bonds
issued under an act of the Kansas Leg
islature to encourage the erection of mills
and the manufacture of .sugar and syrup
out. pt sorghum- cane, and authorizing
townships and cities of the second and
Uhird class to subscribe stock In such
sugar factories and to vote bonds for this
purpose. .
FlGPRUNE
CeieeJ
I Fruit 1
V 46 X J
Vg rains
Artist Shot ,HImself
"CHICAGO, April 12. Bert Cassldy, one
of the -bes known newspaper men and
artists la the ' West; 'shot and "fatally
wounded' himself today while standing' in
the local room of the Daily News, with
which paper he was associated. Family
troubles are believed to have caused the
deed.
Kindergarten Union.
WASHINGTON, April 12 The Interna
tional Kindergarten Union today selected
Boston as the place of meeting for next
year, the date to be decided by the Na-
ifiPv m V til
J ! m
SICK HEADACHE
PositiVety fcured by these
Little PHfe.
They also relleve,Distress from Dyspep
sia. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth,
Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOR
PID LIVER. They Regulate the Bow
els. Purely Vegetable.
Small PHI. - Small Dose.
Small Price.
Curse
OF
DRINK
DRUNKENNESS
CURED
BY
White Ribbon Remedy
Can Be Given, in Glastof Water, Tea
or Coffee WltuoyhTFatlent'
Knowledge.
White Hlbbon Remedy will euro or destroy
the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants,
nether the patient Is a confirmed Inebriate,
"a tippler," social drinker or drunkard.
Impossible for any one to have an appetite
for alcoholic liquors after uslns White Ribbon
Remedy.
Portland. Oregon t Woodard, Clarke & Co..
Fourth and Washington streets By mall, .
Trial package free by writing Mrs. T C
if OORE; Supt. TV. C. T. U . Vontura. Cal.
SHORTER DAY AND, MORE PAY
Will ot Succeed, Agrninaldo.
PARIS, April 12. Agoncillo, the agent
of Agulnaldo in Paris, received a cable
gram this morning announcing that the
Filipino General Sandlco had been elected
to succeed Agulnaldo as commanding Gen
eral of the Filipino forces, as well as Dic
tator, during the continuation of the In
surrection. Sandlco belongs to a distin
guished family residing at Pandakan, near
Manila. - He is a man of energy, and Is
well educated, speaking several European
languages.
As announced in a recent dispatch from
Manila, General Sandlco surrendered to
the American authorities at Qabanjitnnn
in the Province of New Eclja, Island of
Luzon. ,
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating Is relieved at once by
taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills,
immediately after dinner.
Taconia Machinists Said to Contem
plate the Ulove. ,
TACOMA, "Wash , April 12 The propri
etor of one of the machine shops here
says he has received notice that from
May 20 machinists will demand on 'in
crease of 12& per cent In 'wages and. a
reduction In the working hours from; 10
to nine. According to this employer, the
demand of Cascade Lodgevforan increase
of wages and a reduction of hours la to be
general throughout, the United States. He
says the demands of the Union ,are so un
reasonable that the master'1 machinists
are going to combine to fight to a finish.
It is his opinion that If these demands
of the Union are acceded to.lt will mean
bankruptcy to a large number of firms
who have taken contracts based on the
present wages of machinists: This is-53 25
a day, and the 12j per cent asked" would
bring It up to ?3 60 for a, shorter day's
work, a rate, he says, that not one don
tract In a hundred could stand.
The workmen, on being Interviewed re
garding the proposed demand, have little
to say, though one of them said I he
thought the movement a very, foolish bne.
He tvos Inclined to the opinion tha it
would .-prove a failure, and tha.t In the
disturbance naturally following a strike
of all the allied machine and engine work
ers, trade coming to this country from
abroad would be driven to other countries,
thus working an Irreparable Injury.
.
Six Years in Siberia.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 10 Mm.
"Witte and Muravleff, Ministers of Finance
trial of Lagowski. the provincial oflfciati
who recently attempted to assassinate
A Perfect Food Drink
v. 1
Made from the choicest
fruits and cereals grown
in California
Possesses a delicate flavor
and. aroma not found in
any other Cereal Coffee.
All grocers sell it.
Free Book
TO WEAK MEN
Weak and ncrronn men read
"STRENGTH,-ITS USE AND ABUSE BY
MEN."
It tells all about 'my DR. SANDEN
ELECTRIC BELTS, and how they are
used to cure such cases as rheumatism,
lumbago, sciatica, lame back, kidney,
liver and stomach disorders, sleepless
ness, or any of those diseases peculiar to
man.
Dr. A. TV Sanderi
Corner Fourth and Morrison
PORTLAND, - OREGON
I , iyji -y fi&M V - s?rA
Lnlniflia
TiTT Si
BILE
Causes bilious head-acheback-ache
and all kinds of body aches. Spring
is here and you want to get this bile
poison out of your system,, easjly,
naturally and gently. CASCARE 1 S
are just what you want; they never
grip or gripe, but will work gently
while you sleep. Some people- thlnK
the more violent the griping tne better
the cure. Be careful take care of
your bowels salts and pill poisons
leave them weak, and even less able to
keep up regular movements than be
fore. The only safe, gentle cleaner
for the bowels are sweet, fragrant
CASCARETS. They don't force
out the foecal matter with violence
but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the
muscles and restore healthy, natural action buy them a.nd try them.
You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly
and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work.
t jffm CURED B Y ..
Wfcfiii LIVER TONIC
' NEVER
25c
ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD IN BULK;
cu
all bowel troubles, appendicitis, bll
loaancss, bad, breath bad blood, wind
on tlio stomach, bloated bowels, foal
larly yoa are getting alclr. Constipation kills xnoro
people than all other diseases, together. It 4s a
starter for the chronic ailments and Ions: years of
suffering that come afterwards. No matter what
alls yon, start taking CAS CARETS to-day, for yon
will never get well and he well all the tlmo until
yon pnt your bowels right. Take oar advice; start
with CASCARETS to-day, under an absolute guar
antee to care or money refanded. m
TO CTTJKEt Tlvo yenr nso
the Srt bQX or CASC-AJS-TS
wa aotd. Siovr It U
over alx million boxt a
rear, ereatet than any
similar medicine in the -world. This laabsolnte proof" of
great merit, and oar-best testimonial, we have faith and
will sell CA8CA2ET8 absolutely cnaranteed to cere op
money refunded. Go buy today, twoSOc boxes, arlve taenia
fair, honest trial, as per simple directions, and If yon nre
not satisfied, after ntlni one SOebox, return the nutmed ttOe
box and the empty box to ns by mall, or the druggist from
whom you purchased It, and ttet your money back, for both
boxes. Take onr advice no matter what alls von start to
day. Health will quickly follow and you will bless tho day
you flrs tstarted the me oXASCAli.KT. Booh; free by mall.
AUdrtui aTEI