Morning Oregonian., March 07, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902.
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AN AUXILIARY NAVY
Hanna's Speech on the Ship
Subsidy Biii.
SENATORS CONGRATULATE HIM
Debate on the Meanare Providing for
the Protection, of the PreI-
dent of the United
States.
WASHINGTON. March 6. A notable
speech was made In the Senate today by
Hanna on tho pendlne shipping- bill, which
lie discussed from the point of an Ameri
can business man. His arguments were
carefully prepared, he was always force
ful and earnest, and at times became elo
quent. He commanded the undivided at
tention of the Senate and of tho prallerles,
and when he clored he received the con
gratulations of many of his colleagues.
Early in the session Frye, in chargro of
the pending shipping bill, obtained an
agreement that the Senate should vote on
the measure and all pending amendments
at 3 P. M. Monday. March 17. that time
being entirely satisfactory to those op
posed to the bill.
Bef?e consideration of the shipping bill
was resumed, an extended debate occurred
on the measure providing for the protec
tion of the President of the United States.
Bacon took the ground that in Its present
shape the bill was an invasion of the Jur
isdiction of tho states, and that it ought
to be amended radically. Patterson, while
he agreed to the general proposition of
tho bill, urged that it ought not to pass in
it present form. No action on the bill
was taken.
The Proceedings.
At the conclusion of the routine
business consideration was begun of the
bill providing for the protection of the
President of the United States. Pending
discussion of the bill, Frye, in charge
of the shipping bill, asked unanimous con
cent that -a final vote upon that bill and
oil amendments be taken on Monday,
March 17, at 3 P. M. Without comment,
the Senate agreed to the request.
Bacon, a member of the Judiciary
committee, then discussed the bill for the
protection of thq President. It was, he
thought, a very grave question, and he did
not believe the measure ought to be passed
without amendment. In view of the recent
calamity which has befallen tho Nation
in the assassination of President McKin
ley, the subject of the pending bill was a
difficult one to discuss. He paid a high
was the most "amiable, v courteous and
pleasant man I ever have met in high sta
tion," and from hhn he had always re
ceived the kindest consideration.
Bacon believed the proposed law was un
necessary.and did not provide a more cer
tain punishment for the assassin than was
provided now in the state laws. The
world, he insisted, nas not large enough
for the criminal to get bejond the reach
of the law, and there was no place secret
enough in which to hide himself from
avenging Justice. He urged that the bill
indicated there was not sufficient reliance
upon the criminal laws of tho several
states.
Deptw pointed out that in the state
laws there -was no differentiation between
tho assassination of the President of the
United States and that of any other per
son, and an attempt at assassination was
not punlshablo -with death in any state, as
th pending bill provided.
Piatt suggested that some states had
laws against capital punishment.
Bacon, continuing, said that tho bill In
volved tho right and propriety of tho Fed
eral Government to enforce a law within
a state different from any law on the stat
ui e-books of the state. So far as the an
archist was concerned, the death penalty
was not a deterrent against the crime of
assassination, as the anarchist wa3 will
ing to sacrifice his own life.
Hoar interrupted to say that the pend
ing bill was proper because the assassina
tion or attempted assassination of the
President was an interruption of the Gov
ernment, and It was vitally important to
the Government that such interruption
should not occur.
Bacon urged that the bl.- at least ought
to be amended In accordance with his
proposition, already offered, so that it
should be shown that the crime was
against the President, '"because of his of
ficial position or for the purpose of de
stroying the Government or impairing the
execution of its Constitutional powers."
B&con said, the bill was practically on
enlargement of tho law of treason, and
proposed to make treason of something
that under the Constitution was not trea
son. Patterson suggested that a most cm
barrasrtng situation would have arisen
had the assassination of President Mc
Kinley, for instance, occurred in the State
of Iowa, wiere capital punishment is not
permissible. It would have resulted, he
believed, in the state "being disgraced by
mob law, as no American, ho thought,
would have been satisfied with mere im
prisonment for the assassination of Presi
dent McKlnley. He agreed with the main
purpose of tho bill. Patterson opposed
some of the provisions of the pending
measure, because they proposed to desig
nate as crimes things not now considered
as crimes, end suggested that the enact
ment and enforcement of those provisions
might work a serious hardship upon a
person or persons.
At the conclusion of Patterson's remarks
Clay resumed his speech on the shipping
bill, began yesterday. He predicted the
complete failure of the pending measure.
Natural charges alone, he argued, could
increase tho foreign carrying trade of the
United States.
Hanna then addressed the Senate, his
remarks being principally in answer to
Clay's speech of yesterday. He said that
when Clay quoted from Frye's remarks
that, all there was In this question which
required explanation was embraced in the
one question of labor, he was correct. "I
stand by, that proposition, but I go fur
ther. The ore in the ground is worth
about 25 cents a ton. After it was touched
by the hand of man it was labor. Ninety
five per cent of the cost of a Bhip built
in American shipyards, or in any ehipyafd
is purely labor. Tho cost of the construc
tion of a ship in the United States as
against that in either England, Germany
or France simply measures the differ
ence of wages and the efficiency of Ameri
can labor.
Hanna declared that tho merchant ma
rine was the only Industry in the United
States which has not been given the fos
tering care of this Government.
"Will anybody deny," said he, "the im
portance, the absolute necessity, of having
an auxiliary for our Navy in the form of
a merchant marine, shaped upon the di
rection of the Navy Department, and in
time of war absolutely In the hands and
under the control of rthe President of the
United States to-Jise it in the most ef
fective manner?'
Hanna said that Jf tho United States
failed to profit by the experience of the
older countries of Europe, who have
adopted a policy in reference to maritime
matters, it would moke a most serious
mistake. Eiery merchant ship construct
ed In foreign countries was meant to be a
shlp-of-war In time of need. Hanna cited
the feeling of uneasiness along the At
lantic Coast at the beginning of hostilities
with Spain, and the relief which was ex
perienced when four steamers of the
American Line were called by the Secre
tary of the Navy to perform picket serv
ice. He Insisted that it was as Important
u buww qucsuuu us uu economic policy i
to carry with the expenditure for build
ing up the Navy the expenditure for an
auxiliary Navy and merchant marine.
There Is something more in this trans
portation question than merely carrying
mail matter, he said; there is more In
it than dollars and cents to the United
States. He wou4d like It, he said, to be
discussed above party considerations, be
cause every one felt alike pride in our
country's advancement and In Its devel
opment, and whatever Is best for the In
terests and safety and the perpetuity of
our Institutions is beit for all of us.
Tillman interrupted to ask for informa
tion in regard to the reports that the
Morgan syndicate had bought two or
three of the European line steamers.
"You must ask somebody who knows,"
replied Hanna. "I do not know anything
about It."
"It was only reported you knew," sug
gested Tillman, "and I thought that the
Senator, being In touch with that class
of people "
"Why does the Senator say I am in
touch with them?" interjected Hanna.
Tillman The Senator is a man engaged
in shipping. Is he not?
"On tho Great Lakes, yes," replied
Hanna, "but why does the Senator as-
r--
GOVERNOR W.
WHO WELCOMED PRINCE IIEXR Y
sume that I know what Morgan has
done?"
"I thought the Senator and Mr. Morgan
were friends," replied Tillman.
"I know nothing about the purchase of
tho Leyland Line by J. P. Morgan & Co.,"
said Hanna, "any more than the Senator
does. That is simply the Investment of
American capital. Under the provisions
of this bill not a single one of those ves
sels ever will come under an American
register or an American flag. Capital
seeks only investment from which It can
get returns."
"If that bo true," inquired Tillman,
"why did the German Emperor not go to
England to get his yacht built, instead of
coming to this country?"
Hanna said there were some things he
could not answer, but he thought Prince
Henry was glad the Emperor did not do
It. "Perhaps tho Senator has not heard
of the success and prestige of America
in the yachting line," suggested Hanna,
amid laughter. Tho German Emperor, he
said, wanted the best yacht made, and,
therefore, he came here.
Tillman wanted to know what kind of
yacht it was, and Depew described it as
a sailing racing machine of the same type
as beat the two Shamrocks.
Hanna declared that not an American
shipyard had a contract for another mer
chant vessel after the nine or 10 vessels
now under contract were finished. Every
body knows, continued Hanna, that the
United States Is now engaged In a hand-to-hand
contest with foreign nations to
secure the commerce of the Orient, and
that tho United States- has been foremost
and steadfast In its policy to secure the
markets of China and hold them as an
open door. The Philippine Archipelago
was the key to the Orient, said he, and
when it had become a naval station sur
rounded by all the protection that a mari
time fleet would need. It would becomo a
factor In our commercial conditions in the
Orient.
Hanna then said it was the purposo of
the bill, under tho postal system, to
establish a line on the Atlantic Coast of
South America. England had gained her
supremacy In the markets of the world
by pursuing tho policy of establishing di
rect communication. "Personal contact,"
he said, "Is what brings results, and Eng
land, Germany and France are now ener
getically at work to put in tho connect
ing link between the Pacific and the Ori
ent." He spoke of tho benefit that the passage
of the bill would bring as a result of In
creased trade with South American coun
tries, saying that trade now went by way
of Liverpool and Hamburg In foreign
ships, and thence was trans-ehipped to
South American shlp. By carrying
American goods in American ships, there
would be an Increase of American trade.
In closing Hanna again adverted to the
question of the cost of labor, maintaining
that wages in this country averaged 50
per cent higher than in European coun
tries. The cost of ships built In the
United States was from 2S per cent to 30
per cent higher than those built In Great
Britain, the difference -Injirlce of labor
making the difference In cbst. The dif
ference in the cost of operating American
and foreign ships was about 27 per cent,
the higher rates being paid on American
vessels. He urged that the pending meas
ure be enacted into law as the one way
to demonstrate to the satisfaction of all
that It would be beneficent In. its opera
tions. At the conclusion of Hanna's speech
Penrose offered a resolution expressing
the sorrow of the Senate at tho death of
Representative Rufus K. Polk, of Penn
sylvania, and providing for the appoint
ment of a committee of Senators to at
tend the funeral. The resolution was
adopted and the president named Penrose,
Quay. Culberson, Carmack, Gamble and
Patterson as the committee. As an addi
tional mark of respect tho Senate then,
at 4:15 P. M., adjourned.
Rural Delivery Bill In the House.
WASHINGTON. March 6. The House
devoted another day to debate on the bill
to classify the rural free delivery service
and to place tho carriers under contract.
Little interest was manifested in the dis
cussion. A vote is expected tomorrow.
Boutell CRep. 111.) made a speech In sup
port of the measure. The other speakers
were: Williams" (Dem. 111.) and Splght
(Dem. Miss.), in favor of the bill, and
Klutz CDem. N. CI. Graft fRn 711 V
handler (Dem. Miss), Pcarre (Rep. Md.),
jLiivuigsion ueni. ua.j, xirreu (.KCD,
Mass.), Latimer (Dem. S. C), Irwin (Rep.
Ky.), and Thayer (Dem. Mass.) against
it. At 5 o'clock the House adjourned.
BRUTALITY IN SAMAR
ATROCIOUS MURDER. OF A NATIVE
BV MARI7TES.
Action of Officer AttrlfeHtcd to Loss
of Mind Due to Privations Suf
fered in the Interior
(MANILA, March 6. A court-martial has
been ordered to try Major Littleton T.
Waller and Lieutenant John H. Day, of
the Marine Corps, March 17 next, on tho
charge of executing natives of Samar
without trial. Some of the circumstances
In the case are peculiarly atrocious. One
native was tied to a tree and publicly shot
in the thigh. The next day the man was
shot In the arms. The third day he was
shot In the body, and the fourth day the
native was killed. Friends of the two offi
cers attribute their actions to loss of
MURRAY CRANE
TO MASSACHUSETTS TESTERDAY. I
mind, due to privations which they suf
fered in Samar.
6enor Ampll, tho ex-Presldente of tho
town of Calnta, Province of Marong, Lu
zon, who was recently captured by the in
surgents and subsequently escaped, has
arrived at Manila, where he will remain
indefinitely, as he considers himself to be
safer here than at Calnta. Senor Ampll
says It was the Intention of his captors
to bury hkn alive. When the insurgents
captured tho detachment of native con
stabulary March 3 they secured, according
to Senor Ampll, 12 Remington rifles and
eight revolvers. Their principal camp Is
on a high mountain In the Province of
Manila. Senor Ampll says the insurgents
fear the American soldiers, but care little
for the native troops. Senor Ampll has
resigned his position as Presldente of
Calnta.
General Chaffee has left Manila on his
tour through the north of Luzon. He is
accompanied by Generals Bates and
Sanger and Mrs. Chaffee.
Not Reported at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March C Acting Secre
tary Darling, of the Navy Department,
received a cable message today from Kear
Admlral Rodgers. commanding the Asiatic,
station, saying that the battalion of ma
rines which made the hazardous march
across Samar arrived at Cavlte the 2d
inst, and are now quartedel in the
marino barracks. No mention is made In
the message of court-martial proceedings
against Major Waller or Lieutenant Day
for alleged brutal treatment of natives
during the march, nor is any reference
made to trouble of any kind.
Philippine Health Report.
WASHINGTON, March 6. Surgeon-General
Sternberg today received the health
report of the military division of the Phil
ippines for the month ended January 15
last. The percentage of sick was 6.16, and
the total sick 2534 cases. There were G8
deaths during the month, a decrease of
IS compared with the previous month.
Wnrren Pnrtlally Disabled.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. Private
advices from Honolulu state that the
transport Warren, which left this port 17
days ago, was partially disabled, and is
undergoing repairs at Honolulu. Five days
out from San Francisco the Warren en
countered a heavy storm, in which her
tail shaft was broken.
Wonien Cannot Learn Chinese.
NEW YORK, March 6. That women are
Incapable of mastering the Chinese lan
guage was a statement made by Herbert
A. Giles, professor of Chinese at Cam
bridge University, England, in an address
at Columbia. It was his first lecture In
this country, and also the first to be given
by the new Dean Lung Department of
Chinese at Columbia, for the establish
ment of which an unknown person gave.
5200.000. More than half the audience was
composed of women, and this proved
rather embarrassing, as some of Professor
Giles' remarks were not exactly compli
mentary. Ho said, foi example, that the
Chinese symbol for treachery was woman.
No More Trading: in Erst Future.
NEW YORK, March 6. Consternation
has been caused among the bears on the
Merchants' Exchange by the promulga
tion of a rule abolishing trading In egg
futures. Such a trade has been carried
on since the establishment of the Ex
change. A bear raid which knocked
S cents off the prices recently is said to
have caused tho rule to be promulgated.
A numerously signed petition of protest
has been sent to the executive committee.
Fatal Frlxeagat.
CHICAGO, March 6. Samuel Uphouser,
known In pugilistic circles as the "Bright
on Slasher," is dying at his home, &7
West Twenty-second street as the result
of a knock-out blow he received In a
fight at Bricklayers' Hall Saturday night.
The police are searching for his opponent
In the battle, but can only learn that he
Is known as "Young Choynskl," and no
one knows where he can be found.
i
Vanderbllt Seek Tax Reduction.
NEW YORK March 6. George W. Van
derbllt has appeared before Commissioner
Gillespie, of the Department of Taxes and
Assessments, and obtained a reduction of
his personal assessment from $2,000,000,
which was fixed by the last board, to
$10,000. In applying for this reduction. Mr.
Vanderbllt introduced something of an in
novation instead of pleading non-residence,
he told Commissioner Gillespie that
while he was worth all that the assess
ment called for, his wealth principally is
In real estate and In securities, which
wero either non-taxable or else are taxed
by the state. Without particularizing, ho
Indicated that most of his holdings were
in trust companies and kindred corpora
tions, over which tho local authorities
have no control.
THE STORM IS OVER.
PlttsbHrgr and Allea-acHy Are Slow
ly Recovering.
PITTSBURG, March 6. Pittsburg and
Allegheny are slowly recovering from the
snowstorm of yesterday. Traction lines
are again In operation and telephone lines
are working, but the railroads are still
suffering and trains are late. The storm
was the greatest since 1SS4, the snowfall
m mis city neing 15 inches.
In the mountains the storm was almost
unprecedented. At Somerset there was a
snowfall of 29 Inches In 24 hours, and at
Ebensburg, which is near 'the crest of
the Alleghenies, two feet of snow has
fallen. The damage was not heavy at any
place, and the only danger that threatens
now is a flood In case of a rain.
Collier Suspend Operations.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6. The snow
fall Which hftirnn In thn slotn vn.tonl'iv
morning ceased during the night, and to-
daV thft -arnthfl- " VirrVi nnrt nlnnr Ti
ports from the mountainous region, show
us raucn as two leer, or snowfau in some
oistrlcts. Trolley and steam railway
traffic Is much Impeded, and In some lo.
calltles ahandnnM n1tnptir
In the anthracite coal reglors many col
lieries have suspended operation'?. In Ha.
blelon a condition amounting almost to a
famine Li reported. The country roads
aro Impassable, nnd the railroads nre
blocked, maklne- It nlmnst Imnnvclhln tn
get produce to the markets. Drifts ton or
ore ieoi in ncignt are reported on troj
ley-car tracks In many localities.
Paenpfcr Train Snowbound.
ALTOONA, Pa., March 6. The city,
passenger and Logan Valley electric rail
roads are still tied up, snow covering the
tracks to SUCh A ripnth na tn rormtrn thn
use of picks and shovels to remove 1U A
passenger tram on tne Altoona diusion of
thfi Pennsvlvnnln Ttnllrnril vni oniiirht In
a snowdrift near Martlnsburg last night
ana neia u nours. Tne passengers waded
through snow three feet deep to reach the
viimge, wncre mey round sneiter. Tne
train was dug out today.
The Pennsylvania Railroad main line Is
belne crarfuallv nnenprl fm- frMrrhf
traffic by hundreds of repair shop hands,
who worked all night clearing snow .from
the automatic switches. Passenger trains
are moving today nearly on schedule time.
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
John BarroBKhfi Society Offer Them
for Knowledge of Native Birds.
The following letter has Just been sent
to the State Superintendent of Public In
struction, county superintendents and
principals of the elementary schools of
the Stato of Oregon, by the John Bur
roughs Society:
"The John Burroughs Society, of Port
land, has, through the generosity of Mrs.
Rosa F. Burrell, of this city, two prizes
to award for knowledge of the native
blrdB of Oregon. These prizes are to bo
given yearly to the classes of the highest
grade In the elementary schools of the
state.
The first prize Is $20. the second $3,
which aro to be awarded to those who
cm name the most birds by sight and
song, and who write a sufficiently ex
cellent composition on the subject. The
relative markings for tho two examina
tions will be, upon a scale of 1O0, 60 per
cent for the fleld test and 40 per cent for
tho composition test. That Is, actual
knowledge of the birds will count for
more than excellence In composition.
"Tho competition Is open to tho class
graduating in February as well as to the
class graduating in June. The composi
tions must be In the hands of the secre
tary' of the John Burroughs Society, 346
Yamhill street, Portland, Or., not later
than May L The fleld examinations will
be given tho last week In May and tho
first week in Juno of each yeaiT'All who
send compositions to the secretary will
be considered as applicants for a field
examination, and the address of each
writer should be enclosed with tho com
position. "All pupils who kill birds, or collect eggs
or nests, even for the purposo of study,
aro excluded from the competition.
"A prize of ?25 Is also offered for the
teacher whose pupils have the highest av
erage in the contest for the Burrell prize.
Very truly yours,
"CLARENCE H. GILBERT,
"President.
"WILLIAM F. M'KIBBEN, Secretary."
Shot and Killed by His "Wife.
BILLINGS, Mont, March 6. Charles
H. Orcutt was shot and killed by his wife
at an early hour this morning.
In this city. Mrs. Orcutt, who is
under arrest and In Jail, says that
her husband camo homo at 12:20 o'clock
this morning. Intoxicated, and threat
ened to kill her. Picking up a short
handled ax. the Infuriated man advanced
on the woman, at the same time declar
ing that he would chop her head off.
Mrs. Orcutt says that she then drew a
revolver and flred three times. Two shots
took effect in the breast, and one struck
the man's right wrist. She had carried
the revolver owing to previous threats
of her husband against her life.
Caught in the Act.
BRAZIL, Ind., March 6. Albert Decker,
of tho firm of Decker & Son, furniture
dealers and funeral directors of this city,
has carried out a unique plan which
caught one of his trusted clerks who. It Is
eald. was dally tapping the till of several
dollars. Mr. Decker directed a camera
In line with the money drawer and at
tached to the slide a string which passed
through into the cellar. He procured a
vantage point and when he discovered the
clerk taking money from the drawer he
pulled the slide by means of the string
and photographed the clerk with his
hands full of coins. The clerk was ar
rested. Fatal Stabbing: Affray.
WINSTON, Mont, March C. A fatal
stabbing affray occurred at the East Pa
cific mine in which Foreman TIghe almost
Instantly killed Paul Koch. An alterca
tion occurred between the two men and
they came to blows. The miners present
separated the two, when TIghe seized a
brcadknlfe and slashed Koch across the
face. He then plunged the knife into
Koch's breast, who fell to the floor and
expired.
Extended to Forelgm Markets.
NEW YORK, March 6. At the annual
meeting of the American Radiator Com
pany, Joseph Bond, Clarence M. Wooley
and Charles H. Hodges, tho directors
whose terms expired, were re-elected.
James B. Dill was elected a director in
CASTOR I A
Por Infanta and Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
W&JtK
$&&
y?'VJtSXtibr rwMdy tfct efsres eI4 la oae Oay.
Ailing Women in Springtime Need
the Strengthening and Nour
ishing Virtues of
MAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
A Case Where the Great Medi
cine Bestowed Vlaor and
Health After Months
of Weakness and
Suffering.
Observing and intelligent women who
have used Palne's Celery Compound have
noted well the fact that as a Spring med
icine it quickly regulates the bowels,
clears the whites of the eyes of that com
mon jaundiced look, and gives a bloom of
health to the face that It never pos
sessed before. Another important proof of
the invigorating power of Palne's Celery
Compound. Is its effect on the pulse, which
becomes full, firm and regular. Weak,
exhausted, nervous. Irritable and worried
women find that Palne's Celery Compound
counteracts the exhausting strain of work
and worry by its strons Inducement to the
delicate tissues to take more nourishment.
It induces tho nerves and brain to feed
themselves more liberally, and It enriches
the blood and regulates the flow.
Mrs. Nellie Morse Taylor, Solon, O ,
3ends the following testimonial letter for
the benefit of weak and run-down women:
'3orae years ago I had a severe attack
of tho grippe, which loft my head and
spine In a very bad shape. Sometimes I
thought I should lose my mind, I was so
nervous. I could not sleep more than two
hours a night. After a year with the
doctor I had run down so I weighed only
116 pounds. I then began on Palne's Cel
ery Compound, and that great medicine
cured me and built mo up to 150 pounds.
I would not be alive today had it not been
for the Compound. It cures all nerve
troubles."
Dv Cnltnn soods with Diamond Dje cotton
u" v-ouu" colore. Will not crock or emut.
the place of William H. Hill, resigned.
The annual report showed net profits from
operation for tho fiscal year ended Jan
uary 31, 1902, of $417,614, which compares
with ?317,997 the previous yOar. The
company has extended Its operations to
the foreign mnrkcts, the report stated,
and is now erocting large factories In
Franco and Germany.
MANILA MARKETS DULL.
Llftht Demand for Flour and Lum
ber at Present.
The flour and lumber market at Manila is
dull at present, according to a citizen who
wrote from there February 6. His name
Is. withheld at his own request for busi
ness reasons. He says: "I And Manila
Is not a good flour market. The Govern
ment buys on the Coast for the soldiers,
and the commercial or domestic demand
Is not large.
"There Is a large stock of Oregon pine
In Manila, and it will be perhaps three
months or longer before this is used.
"The Government will soon begin build
ing a fine military post at Manila. This
will tako a large quantity of lumber.
When the specifications are ready tho
Quartermaster here will send them to the
Quartermaster-General in Washington,
who will probably send them to the Quar
termaster In Seattle, with Instructions to
invito bids on the lumber. It Is barely
possible that bids -will bo asked for in
Portland, but not probable."
The secretary of the Portland Board of
Trade has written to Senator Mitchell to
use Influence toward getting an equal
show for this city in the competition for
the lumber contracts.
Woodnrd'd Hanging: Postponed.
CASPER. Wyo.. March 6. Charles
Woodard, convicted of the murder of
Sheriff RIcker, and sentenced to be hanged
on March 28, will be granted a longer time
In which to prepare for the gallows.
Judge Bramel denied the motion of Wood
ard for a new trlali and the case will be
taken to tho Supreme Court, a stay of
sentence bolng granted for that purpose.
As considerable time will be required by
the Supreme Court to review the case.
Woodard cannot be executed before May
or June,
Capture of Deipcratlocn.
EL PASO. Tex.. March- 6. George Mus
grove. said to be leader of a band of
Southwestern desperadoes, and a brother
of the noted "Black Jack," who was
hanged nt Clayton, N. M., a year ago,
has been captured near Alamo Gordo. N.
M., by Postofllce Inspector C. L. Doran. of
Denver, aided by the Sheriff's men. Mus
grove Is wanted In New Mexico for mur
der, postofftce-robbery nnd trainrobbery.
Prnctlee Game of Football.
Weather permitting, the Portland As
sociation Football Club will play anothot
practice game at the Bishop Scott Acad
emy grounds tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The match committee desires all
members to be on hand, ready to piny.
Headl&Ghe
Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa
tion and all liver Ills are cured by
Hood's Pills
. Tho non-lrrltatlng cathartic Prlco
25 cents of all druggists or by mail of
C.L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Tiitfs Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
ARE YOU '
BANKRUPTinhealth,
constitution undermined by ex
travagance in eating, by disre
garding the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
This liga&tare Is on erery box of the geauias
Laxative RrnmonnTn?ne Tablets
WoodardClarke&Co.
Popular prices bring us new
business every day in the year, and
dependable goods make it permanent.
Some Soap Prices
For This Week
C Cake Fairbanks
Fain.
i (JC Cake Cuticura.
11C Cake No. 4711, the
I imported.
C Cake Packer's Tar.
C Cake Valiant's An
tiseptic.
11C Cake Pears' Gly
3 I cerine.
C Cake Piver's Le
'& l rene.
C Cake R.&G.Peau
D'Esoagne. Bouauet
t o.J -i
Des Amours, VeraVioletta.
IftC Cake R. & G.Vio-
1 0 lette, HeliotropeLav-
ender, bantel.
21C Cake Colgate's
1 Cashmere Bouquet.
3C Cake Cotton Soap,
the purest and best.
3C Cake Shaker Tar
Soap.
2 0C 3-pound bar French
0 Castile, white or mot
tled. 1 7C 3-pound bar French
I Castile, green.
7C 3-pound barWhite
Italian Castile.
8C Box of three cakes
Tussaine Violet.
8C Box of three cakes
Almond and Roses.
9C Box of three cakes
L'Etoile.
9C Box of three cakes
Sweet Scented Honey.
9C Box of three cakes
Sweet Scented Gly
cerine. 9 C Green Castile,with
Turkish Crash Wash
Rag.
5C pound Baking Soda
best English.
1C pound Cream Tar
tar, Powers & Weight
man's. 7C pound Corn Starch.
'C Can Powdered
Spices, Pepper, Cin
namon, Cloves, Mustard,
Allspice, Ginger.
!C dozen Nutmegs.
C ounce packets Sage,
Thyme, Summer Sav
ory, etc.
C Genuine Imported
German Scouring
Bricks.
C Each Imported
Hand Scrubs.
C Washing Soda.
C Pint-Sherry Wine.
3
4C Pint California
L Brandy. We pos
itively guarantee the purity
of our wines and liquors.
4ftC Pint Pure Califor
L nia Olive Oil.
FREE CELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
Woodard,Clarke &Co.
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FULL VALUE.
THOUGHTLESS FOLKS
WORK," BUT
VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN
3K. BHHOP riliXiS hmve been In we oyer fifty years by tho leaden, elders, and their
followers. Positirely core the wont oases in old and yonnr arising from ofleots of abnss
rlliipation. excesses, or cicaretU-smokinr. Carrs Xient Manhood, JLunt Povrrrl
Varicocele. Atrefhr, Hydrocele. Iiuomnla, gman Palna in Back. In
Wide, la ", Kerreat Tvritchlncn. Nbaky ITf fi 1 TreiubllYi3ii.r,arBo
Baek.XerTeBiDblHtT.nadahf. I1rflt T A. J to Marry, Coaatl
TiAtlon. MtOBSXer'reaaT'nriltldnrArTWAtiflE- IJJ'.U Pff.. .M i,.,n..-
w
Isprt ttor and potency to erery function. Don't st despondent, a cure i at hand. Restores all
orcaa. Stimulate tho brain and nerre centers. Fifty cents a box: six for $2.30. by mail. A written roar
anteo, to cure or money refunded, with six boxes. Circulars free. Jkddresn, Bishop Rrmotr Co..
For Male bv S. Q. SKIDMOItE & CO., Portland, Or. San Francisco, Cal.
4C Pure Vaseline, reg
ular 5c; 7c, regular
10c; half-pound cans lie,
regular 15c; pound cans
19c, regular 25c.
C Oz. LeTreffe Piver.
Look at these rubberprices.
Hot Water Bottles. GOOD
ONES.
C For Two Quart.
iC-For Three Quart.
C For Four Quart.
!
"WOODLARK" Hot Water
Bottles, a year's guaran
tee with every one.
S1i15 ForTwo Quarts.
SI ZO For Three Quarts
SI uO For Four Quarts.
FREE FOR THIS WEEK
A separate Eiderdown
Cover with every Hot
Water Bottle we sell.
C Gold Enamel The
only gold paint
which can be washed with
soap and water without
injury.
ft C Star Enamel; In all
LiJ colors for all surfaces.
C "G" Varnish Stain.
LU A perfect natural
wood stain.
JJC Sapolin Furniture
I U Varnish, the best ever.
Regular $10.00
TheHomeMed-
ical Apparatus. An elec
tric battery of high power.
$1 . E TheMcFadden
I 10 $J Exerciser.
Nature's highway to health,
strength and beauty.
The Remex Foun
tain Pen; the
best cheap pen ever made.
JH Efj Buys a Water
iZsUU man Ideal Foun
tain pen. Our Guarantee
with every one. Money
back if not satisfactory in
every way.
3 C Stick Coltsfoot
Rock English. The
old-fashioned remedy for
coughs and colds.
C Pkg. Flower Seeds.
The dependable sort.
Now is the time to plant
the hardy sort.
C Bathtub Enamel.
Waterproof and dur
able.
PHOTO DEPARTMENT.
C Eastman Brownie
Kodaks, regular $1.
For Eastman
Brownie Ko
daks, regular $2.
Q1 j For Eastman's No. 3
Olf Folding Pocket
Kodak, regular $17.50.
C Burke & James',
regular price, $1.00.
IOC for Photo Albums,
0 regular 25c.
5C pound Hyposulphite
Soda. ' '
SliOu
dhyU
HAVE THE HARDEST
QUICK-WITTED PEOPLE USE