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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1903)
4 THE MORKIKG OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1903. MORE CARGO SHIPS Vessels for Portland From Antwerp and Hamburg. LIST IS STEADILY INCREASING Europe and Cresnlncion Are Latest Addltiona German Bark Adolf Makes a Fat Tallage to . Europe Marine Note. The Italian ship Cresslngton. with gen eral cargo from Antwerp In W. R. Grace & Co.'s regular line to Portland, and the French ship Europe with cement from Hamburg to Edmund Baker, are the lit est additions to the list of vessels en route for this port with cargo. This makes a fleet of a cargo ships now head ed for Portland, with a total earning capacity of over 60.00 tons. Exclusive of this cargo fleet, there are but four other grain vessels listed to arrive in Portland, the percentage of cargo ton nage now headed Tor this city being greater than ever before. Ships carry outward cargo at much lower rates than are demanded when they roust make the voyage one way In ballast, and a number of the vessels now listed for Portland have been chartered for the round trip, receiving the small end of the full rate paid for the outward cargo, and the larger portion for the grain freight out ward from Portland. The Europe Is a pretty well-known vessel In this port, having made three trips here. The Cres slngton has never yet visited Portland, although she has loaded on Puget Sound and at San Francisco while flying the British flag, her owners disposing of her to the Italians a few years ago. The Antwerp fleet for Portland leads all others, the Cresslngton making a to tal of seven vessels now headed from the Belgium port for Portland. They are the Andre Thedore. Berangere. Condor. Cres slngton. Marechal de Turenne. Saxon and Longdate. Hamburg Is next In import ance with four ships, the Nauarchos, Port Patrick. Professor Koch and Eu rope. The remainder of the fleet comes as follows: From Newcastle-on-Tyne Dunslaw. La Brueyre and 'Windsor Park. From Newcastle, N. S. W. Red Rock and Beechdale. From London Admiral Hal gen ami Nlnfa. From Rotterdam Ar dencrnlg. From Glasgow Almedla. From Shields Grand Duchess Olga. From Swansea Montcalm. Nearly all of these ships will be along early In the Fall, and In the work of discharging inward car goes will liven up the waterfront at a period when It usually Is Inclined to be quiet, preliminary to the active opening of the grain season. MADE A FLYING PASSAGE. German Ilnrk Adolf Sailed From Co Iiimlila to Europe In 107 Days. The German ship Adolf has carried off the honors for the fastest passage of the season between Portland and the United Kingdom. She arrived out at Fal mouth last week after a passage of 107 days. This Is not a record passage, but It Is so much better than anything that Jiaa yet been heard of this season that It Is noteworthy. There are 10 December ships that hare not yet reported out at Queenstown. and some of them are pretty fast travelers, but slow passages this season are the rule, and there Is not much to be expected from the fleet still on the way. Nearly all of the ships clear ing since January 1 have sailed for South Africa or Australia, and less Interest is shown in the passages of these ships than Is felt for those which follow the beaten track round the Horn to Europe The German ship Gertrud arrived out at Queenstown a few days ago, after a passage of 101 days from Puget Sound. This Is very close to the record from Puget Sound, although It has been beaten nea-ly two weeks from the Columbia River, the Calthloch. with a passage of O days, holding the record, and the Macrlhanlsh, with a 91-day passage, be ing a good second. The Principality has made the run in S2 days. - TEGASt'S l.V PORT. Asmnnkc of the Fabled Steed Was Scene of Dloodr Sea Traced-. The British bark Pegasus Is discharging ballast at the foot of Ankeny street, and as soon as her lining lt In place will com mence loading for South Africa. The Pe gasus is an old-style Iron vessel, and while of large register is a much poorer carrier than the modern-built steel ships. She was the pioneer of the Portland grain fleet for the season of 1599-1300. and on a register of MS net. carried less cargo than some steel ships of H05 tons net register. On her last outward trip from Portland the Pegasus was the scene of a fearful ocean tragedy shortly before rhe arrived out at England. Two mem bers of the crew had quarreled several times after leaving Portland, and when sailing up the Atlantic one of them stabbed the other so viciously that he lived but a few hours. The murderer was placed In Irons, and on arrival of the ship at Europe he was turned over to the police. The stabbing took place on the deck forward and was over so quickly that nothing could be done to prevent it. The murderer was convicted and sent up for a long term of years. Overdue Liner Safe. NEW YORK. April 6. Six days over due, the Red Star liner Southwark, from Antwerp, bringing 1000 steerage and G5 cabin passengers, was sighted off Nan tucket today, and officials of the com pany have notified the relatives of the passengers, who for several days have been besieging the company's offices for news of the overdue ship. The Overdue De Conedle. SAN FRANCISCO, April &.-ReInsur- ance of the French bark De Couedlc was advanced today to 75 per cent. The De Coudelc sailed from this port for Sydney December Si and has not since been epoken. Slarlne Notes. The schooner Argus and the barkentlne Georglana are out from San Pedro nine nnd ten days, respectively, for Portland. There Is cot a French ship among the disengaged grain vessels In San Fran cisco harbor, and there Is no other flag nut tne r rencn Dinner represented In the chartered grain fleet In the Bay City. The German bark Seefahrer. which sails no faster than when she wandered over the ocean as the British bark Seafarer, arrived up yesterday afternoon and went to Weldler's dock to discharge ballast preparatory to loading' wheat for South Africa. The British bark Euphrosyne," which cleared from Portland for Australia, with wheat a short time ago. has been char tered to return to San Francisco with coaL The Ernest LeOouve and the Norma, which sailed from Portland earlier in the season, are also listed at Newcastle for San Francisco. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or., April . Condition of tar at 8 P. M.. rourta; wind northwest; weath er squally. .So aturplcs; u-orlnc- TACOMA. April 0. Artrcd German steam ship Ccmo. from Seattle; German steamship Thebaa. from Hamburg, via Vancouver. B. C; steamer Senator, from San Francisco. Sailed BrlUtii bark Glenelors, for CM1L Ltrerpooi. April S. Arrtred Georslc, tna S York. Baa Francisco, April & Arrived Eteaaer Edith, from Seattle; steamer Kvlchak. from Port T6vrnseDd; schooner Jennie TheCn. from Gray Harbor; acbocaer Mary Etta, from Cb qnffie Rrrer. Sailed Barkeatlne Gleaner, for TVIlltpa; steamer atr of Puebla, for Puget Sound. Rotterdam, April 4. Arrived Rfcrndlm, from New York. New Torfc. April . Arrived Southwark, from Antwerp; La Bretagne. from Havre. Bremen. April 6 Arrlrea Grater Kurfurst. from New York. EXHIBIT OPENS TONIGHT. Newspaper Artists to Show, Their Best Work at the Portland. The parlors of the Hotel Portland pre sented an Interesting scene yesterday. Some S00 sketches, wash drawings and water-color paintings, covering almost every Imaginable subject, were hung In preparation for the first annual exhibition of the Newspaper Artists League, which opens this evening at 8 o'clock. The dis play Is unique, and will undoubtedly be a success. Several large screens have been set up on the floor and the pictures have been arranged thereon and about the walls to the best possible advantage. The light ing could not be better, and ample space la given for patrons and other visitors to move about the parlors. It Is safe to say that the affair will not ALLIANCE IN 9KKKKHKBBIEBBKBmm:' &3bbsssI J..litSajaaWalBaaaaa COASTING STEAMER WHICH STRUCK A ROCK ON THE C A UFO II NIA COAST AND WAS BEACHED. CASPAR. CaL. April S. The steamer Alliance la resting easily on the beach, ar.d Is In absolutely so dancer, as there la little sea on. and the weather Is good. The extent of the damajce to her hull cannot be ascertained until low tide, but It Is the prevalllnr opinion among the officers of the steamer that she -will be able to proceed to San Francisco under her own steam. disappoint the numerous patrons and other friends of the league. The exhibit has not only the advantage of novelty, but It Is highly creditable In point of ar tistic excellence. Newspaper artists. In a general way. are supposed to handle black and white almost exclusively, but the de velopment of late years In newspaper pro cess work has made It Incumbent upon them to study color also. These exhibi tions throughout the country have proved of great value to the artists themselves, stimulating them to better and more am bitious work. As uwual at such exhibi tions, the color work will doubtless ab sorb the attention of visitors at first, somewhat to the exclusion of the less brilliant but sometimes more difficult black and white. However, the pen-and-ink work, crayon and wash drawings will attract tho appreciative study of all lovers of that branch of art. This la naturally the predominating feature of the exhibit, and to it each artist has cdntributed his best. Amour the color studies by local artists are severaj striking marine and fine land scape effects by Routledge. some still life figure paintings and ideal heads by Chap Chapln. excellent in color and treatment. A number of intereetlns scenes from sketches mada In Alaska by Luto Pease. who has Invaded a new field In that di rection, and several exquisite little sketches by Rita BelL Murray Wade has some clever characteristic work, including well-executed posters. Rea Irwin's display of quaint, comic drawings, wii be sure to Interest everybody as will also Milton Werschkul's character studies. Thlbau's water colors of hunting scenes, and the work of H. W. Bailey and William Denny. Prominent San Francisco and Los An geles newspaper artists have contributed excellent work, strong in color, drawing and technique. Notably. Max Newberry, of the Examiner: James KoMer, Miss Fulton. R, Yardley, Laura Fosters and Halg Patlgan, of the San Francisco Bul letin; Arthur Dodge, Richard Culver and Harold E. Coffman. of the Los Angeles Herald, and Helen E. Coan and Lillian Drain, of San Francisco. It will probably be conceded, however, that the local artists are at no disadvant age in the display. The exhibition will conclude tomorrow evening. Manager Bowers, of the Portland, has shown a warm Interest in the exhibition and the courtesies extended by him to the" league will do much to Insure Its success. SPRATT WINS HIS CASE. Supreme Court Confirms Ills Title to Covrllts County Land. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU', Wash ington. April 6. The United States Su preme Court today decided the suit of Whitney et aL vs. Pratt In favor of the latter. By this decision the title of A. N. Spratt to CO acres of timber land In Cowlitz County, Wash., is confirmed. George C Stout, of Portland, appeared before tho court as Mr. Spratt'a attor ney. George C Stout, who recently argued for the defense In the cose of Whitney vs. Spratt, which Involved the ownership of a valuable tract of Cowlitz County tim ber land, received a telegram last even ing stating he had won. The dispatch was signed by James Me Kenney, United States Supreme Court Clerk. The suit was begun In the Superior Court in Cowlitz County In 1SS3. Spratt purchased the lands from entrymen under the timber act. after their final proof, but before patents were issued. The Land Department subse quently canceled the entries on no tice to the original entrymen. but failed to notify the transferee. Spratt. Afterward other people made filings on the lands, and received patents from the Government. Whitney and others pur chased from the patentees, and brought a suit against Spratt to remove the cloud on the title on account of deeds which Spratt had recorded. Spratt answered. setting forth the fact that he had bought the lands from the original entrymen, and that he never received any notice from the Land Department of the cancellation. He asked that he be declared tho equit able owner of the lands, and that Whit ney and others under their patents be ad- Judged to hold the legal title In trust for him. The Superior Court sustained his contention, and held that the Land De partment decision cancelling the entries was erroneous, being based under a mis construction of the timber and stone act of June, UTS. and that, as Spratt was not notified, the action of the Land Depart ment was not binding. The case was ap pealed to the Supremo Court of Wash ington, which affirmed this decision, snd the matter was then carried to the United States Supreme Court on a writ of error, which also afflrmed the decision. T. H. Ward appeared as attorney In the State Court, la conjunction VUA Mr JHeut- WATERING THE PRAIRIES PROGRESS OF IRRIGATION ALOXG TUB LINES OF O. R. N. Wonderful Change Wrought by Ditches In Umatilla Settlers Developing Reclaimed Land. Irrigation Is making a wonderful change In the country through which the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company lines pass. Not only are eagebrash prairies belntr transformed Into beatlful garden : spots, but the Influx of new Immigrants is making the country a thickly populated 1 territory. This transformation has been I taking place ever since the country was ' first given the water necessary to Induce crops to grow reauiy. The new Irrigation ditches near Umatilla and Baker City have had the best effect. The Umatilla country has been trans formed Into a garden spot and hundreds ofoettlers are taking up land. Within a comparatively short time It Is expected by officials of the railroad that this country NO DANGER will bo one of the most productive In Oregon.' A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N., has returned from a trip over the road, taken for the purpose of investigating business conditions and checking up the affairs of the system. Everywhere he found business conditions to be of the best and is well pleased with the showing made by the different sec tions through which the railroad passes. There Is a big rush of miners Into the Imnaha country In Idaho," said Mr. Craig yesterday. "The miners are going Into the country by way of Elgin, from which point the mineral belt Is easily reached. "Reports of some very good strikes have come out and there is every prospect of a successful season. Attention has been distracted from other mining districts by tne shewing made in the Imnaha country. It is expected by the people there that the season will show a remarkable Increase in operations and some valuable returns may be made. "All along the line of the O. It. & N. I found business conditions to be good and the number of newcomers to be con stantly increasing. The country is being settled up rapidly, and the story told me was a serial with prosperity as the theme. The new irrigation ditch which has opened up the country in Umatilla County near Coyote, is certain to make that dis trict a veritable garden. There Is a hi demand for lands which are benefited by uie water ana tne number of settlers has been increasing rapidly. The lands put under cultivation make a very good show ing, ana it is believed by the people of" the district that this will be one of the best valleys In Oregon. I met Mr. TVlnter. the Government en gineer, who has. been investigating the possibilities of irrigation in the Butter Creek country. He Is not yet ready to maae mi report ana nas turned hte at tention to a number of other Irrigation propositions. "The Irrigation ditch which benefits the, country lying on" the west side of the com pany's tracks between Haines and Baker City has been a thorough success. Water has been turned on this land and the re sults have surprised even the friends of tne proposition, it is predicted that by the end of the present year all the land in the district will be under cultivation. The country was once a sagebrush prairie, but It is destined to bloesom like the rose. "There Is prosperity in the mining dis tricts of Eastern Oregon. The Sumptcr, Virtue and Cornucopia mining districts are an showing better returns and the owners of properties expect the year will show a big gain In the output. "The new smelter which Is being built at Sumpter is expected to be ready for business by the first of May. Work Is being pushed on the plant and when com pleted It will be one of the best in the inland country. "The Powder River country Is being benefited by a new Irrigation ditch and the district lying beloyr Shoshone in Idaho is to be Improved by Irrigation. A con tract has recently been let for tho con struction of ditches in this country and the work is to go ahead at once. It la believed this will result In a vast Increase In the productive area ot the State of Idaho." MAKES TROUBLE FOR THEM. Weaker Railroads Are Expected to Protest Attain. t Elklns Lavr. The "v-cak" lines are expected to have trouble In meeting conditions that will arise under the Elklns law. There Is no possibility ot obtaining concessions from the strong llnoj. and any question as to the pooling of business is now Impossible. This phase of the law's operation was discussed yesterday by a general officer of one of the Interested roads, who for obvious reasons Insists upon remaining unidentified. He said: "Tho tendency of the weaker lines to cut rates is one we have always feared. It is natural that a road that cannot com pete on even terms with other lines would be inclined to offer special Inducements in the way of rebates to the traveling pub lic. This has been the custom In the past and one that we have been compelled to meet frequently. Especially has this been true of the St. Paul-Chicago lines where there are eight railroad systems running between the two cities. "There has been discussed at different times a pooling agreement and conces sions In the matter of rates. The railroads have tried to get together on this proposi tion and at times they have succeeded. Ultimately some objection was raised and the weaker lines hare usually broken the agreement and left matters as they form erly stood. "Now tho Elklns law shuts off all such agreements. Under this act there is no po.'.-lblUty of cutting rates to meet the conditions, and under the Sherman act, of which the Elklns taw Is amendatory. It his teen held that a pooling agreement Is not legal So we are forced to put the weaker lines up against It' "It there, is any strong- complaint reg istered against the operation of this law it la going to come from the weak lines. They are unable to meet' our competition on even terms and they are put at a dis advantage under the act. "Personally T can. see no valid reason why we should not make concessions to these systems, but the Federal Govern ment has declared we Shan not and I do not know how we are to get away from that condition. It Is likely the weak lines, not only those systems between Chicago and St. -Paul, but elsewhere throughout the country, will make a strong protest against the bill in time. They cannot afford to allow the act to stand." Will Explain Oriental Conditions. General Freight Agent 'Miller, of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, accompanied by Allen Cameron. Oriental representative of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company, left yesterday on a trip that will probably take them to Chicago. It Is the intention of the two men to meet and talk with all the repre sentatives ofthe O. R. & N. and Union Pacific Interests In the West. They are anxious that the conditions in the Far East shall be explained to all of them and thai the Interests of the road shall be protected by making the agents -familiar with traffic, plans. The two men Intend to go to Omaha and Chicago, but so far as Is blown there Is nothing to can them farther East. In fact, both expect to return to Portland within a few weeks. Superintendent O'Brien, of the O. R. & N, also left the dty yesterday, but his de parture has no connection with the tour of the other two officials. Superintendent O'Brien is merely checking up affairs in nis department. Railroad Brevities. The Gerllnger Railroad, between Dallas and Falls City, Is well along toward completion, and it has been decided to add three miles more of track, carrying the line well Into the timber beyond Falls City, before withdrawing construction forces. This will make the new road 12 miles long and will be ready for opera tion this Spring. A nlnc-mlje section of the Oregon Water Power & Railway line beyond Gresham will be ready for regular traffic in about ten days. This will reach to the new town of Borings, where the auxiliary power plant will be located. The big cut south of Gresham is com pleted and the work of laying- the track ncross the1 level country beyond will not consume much time. Every mile of line opened yields paying traffic. Railroad Notes. " General Passenger Agent F. A. Miller, of mo jiuwauKee. nas returned to his home In Chicago. Assistant General Freight Agent S. G. Fulton, of the Northern Pacific, is still detained at hts residence on account of Illness. A TlirfV nf KYI AmAeMV,- l... U.J Portland under the leadership of R. L. Duvall, tourist agent of the Chicago & Northwestern. TWO O. R- A- V. (mint Ti-tl! . t -'- ..... .. . b.uf .U 1VU minutes dally at Multnomah Falls to ac commodate tourists. An announcement of this change was made yesterday. The O. R. & N. will soon provide dining Cars for fill It tf-alnw Th. - 111 1 constructed at the company's shops and fviil!nn1 with Atl i r PROTECTION-CORRUPTION. Developments of Our Tariff System "Which Give Food for Thought. By Prof. John Basconv of Williams College. Political capacity and political achieve ment cannot remain widely apart for any long period. The capacity will Improve the achievement, or the achievement will degrade the capacity. Opportunity and political ability In the United States are in advance of what has been accom plished in our civil life. We have institu tions that have gathered to themselves much ot the wisdom and much of the good win of the world, and we have shown.. both in their formation and in their development, active and Ingenious powers. Yet. as a matter of fact, our suc cess in political life, especially df late years, has been very partial and disap pointing, li we use the word "corrup tion oroaair, as including all the ways in which the public welfare is subordinat ed to private Interests, we are becoming a corrupt people. The pervasive, cohesive force of our political activities la cor ruption. There is still a large remainder or integrity, many public men Influenced by patriotic motives: but they are im bedded in the cohesive mass of corrupt relations, are constantly restrained by it, and exert but little corrective Influence over it- Like pebbles in puddlngstone, our good men are subject to surroundings which rob them of all freedom. Our great political parties fight each otner, win victories over each other, and trade with each other, in a way that they are utterly unwilling should come to the light. Promises remain unfulfilled, and there Is little profiting by either of them. They act under leaders notoriously cor rupt, who cannot be driven from their position by exposure, and who use the power they gain to reward their following-. Laws which make simply for the public weuaro are ocac urea, delayed, or set aside by an endless amount of political in trigue. If they reach the statute-book- they sun run in execution, like the In terstate commerce act, an endless gaunt let of secret hostility, till they tall by the way halt dead. Our cities, like St. Louis, not only be come shamelessly corrupt, but so cor runt as to lose recuperative power: or. like Philadelphia, they become hopelessly inert under prolonged abuses; or, like New York, they are plunged Into violent conflicts where victory only prepares the way for defeat. We may make all the qualifications -we can for this state of things, and it still remains, considering our history, our op portunity, and our capacity, a most sur prising result, dark with the threat -of ultimate failure. What is the reason of all this? Doubtless there are many rea sons, but the most conspicuous and lnflu entlal of them all has been the method in which we have developed the doctrine of protection. In It commercial enter prise and political activity have struck hands, and. In their own narrow and selfish pursuits, lost sight of the public welfare. Commercial privilege has been conferred by law, and those who frame the law gain their position and retain It by the contributions ot those who profit by the law. The two most powerful ten dencies in our National life, the pursuit of wealth, and the pursuit ot political power, are In corrupt affiliation. Protec tion, at first a plausible economic doc trine, has lost all hold on principle, and becomes simply the exaction of the few accustomed to profit at the expense of the many. The strongest forms of pro- 9 ers Sarsaparilla Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, strengthened, refreshed. That's what Ayer's Sarsa parilla will do for you. Take j Ayer's Pills for constipation, sick. -headache, biliousness An Sold for 60 years. J. C. Xtt Qo., XowB,atau. Sars this up-to-date traveler to the bell-boy who answer! his imperative summons: "I know of no small-sued hotel accessory that means more for the satisfaction of lU guests than the Soap provided for them. You always provide flcdlcal Lake. Soap. That's just as it should be." -The refined smoothness and exquisite fragrance of Medical Lake Soap, added to its in com parable freshening, cleansing, smooth ening qualities are the reason why all comfort-desiring travelers, fine club houses, first-class hotels and home-like homes are giving it the unmistakable endorsement of exclusive toilette use. Of delicate, purely natural composition with a generous prepon derance of nedlcal Lako Crystals the evaporation formed concentration of fledlcal Lake, Washing ton, with its wealth of hygenic power, nedlcal Lake Soap Is the Soap par ex cellence for travel by rail or water. It is admirable for the complexion and Is a strong and pleasant antiseptic, and will be found of great -raise in all cases of Eczema, Sunburn, Prickly Heat, and all Skla Irritations. All first-class druggists sell Medical Lake Soap. 25c. a cake. MEDICAL LAKE OINTMENT Ttte IDEAL SKIN POOD 25c a box at druggists. Medical Like Salts Mfr. Co., Sole Mfrs. New York and Spokane, Wash. ductlon, like the sugar trust and the steel trust, are made still stronger by forced contributions from the public Tyranny Is no longer asked for Us cre dentials, but rules by tne mere force of custom. The soundness ot the policy is proved by the prosperity of the country, and the prosperity of the country Is proved by the wealth of those who have profited by protection. A ship trust which, proposes to rule the world does not hesl. tate to ask for a subsidy. We are thus landed In a contusion, ot thought, a passionate demand of aclf-ln-teres t, that confounds common sense. Men are- led to believe that their own pros perity Is somehow or other locked up In the prosperity of those whose wealth Is escaping all bounds. Nothing Is looked at squarely. Democracy Is subverted. The many come to believe that their advan tage, is found in the advantage of the few. A .confusion and obliquity of thought are thus reached which make every form of tjranny plausible. This policy of pro. tectlon. having established itself under the guise of the public welfare and pur chased tho services of those In power, re fuses to be abolished. Constantly pres ent and capable of Indefinite extension. It carries corruption everywhere. No state can keep Itself pure with such a com bination ot private gains at Its very cen ter. Every secondary form of corruption becomes germane to this primary con tract. It begets, like carrion, all creep ing things. The tragedy ot free institutions passes into comedy and burlesque when trusts, the natural progeny of protection, so threaten the general safety as to demand some form of restraint. Then politicians find themselves between the deep sea and the deviL The direct and' obvious rem. edy they dare not apply. Some form of remedy they must find. These towering trusts baye been built up not on firm land, but on a platform floated by casks and scows which the Government, has been at great pains to provide. .Let the air out of these, and they would begin at once to sink. The politician knows this only too well. He trains hts guns on ome outstanding and secondary point. never on the water line, and wins merit In the eyes ot the trust by his very meth od of attack. The secret ot construc tion and the force of correction show the same corrupt temper. If we wish to bring back the Government to its demo cratic basis, we must begin by abolish. lng privilege. As long as we believe that this would disturb the foundations ot prosperity, we are not democrats, and shall wander still farther In the obscure ways of corruption. Japanese tVomnn Must Go Home. WASHINGTON. April 6. The opinion ot tho lower court was affirmed by the United States Supreme Court. In the case of Kaoru Tumatya, a female Japanese Immigrant, vs. Thomas M. Fisher. Immi grant Inspector at Seattle. Wash., and Delicately formed and In all the seasons of their lives, as maidens. wives. or moth ers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions, when the system needs a laxative. Is Syrup of Figs. It Is well known to be a simple combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, aro matic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when Its gentle cleansing Is desired. sT . . 5 Y many ot ine ills from which women suffer are of a tran jsJ slent nature and do not mm fmm and it Is pleasant to know that they yield so promptly to the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs, but when anything more than a laxative Is needed It is best to consult the family physician and to avoid the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nostrums of the present day. When one needs only to remove the strain, the torpor, the con gestion, or similar Ills, which attend upon a constipated condition of the system, use the true and gentle remedy Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom fromhe depression the aches and pains, colds and headaches, which are du to Inactivity of the hpwels. Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs can hope to get Its beneficial effects and as a guarantee of the ex cellence of the remedy the full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co. Is printed on the front of every package and without It any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs Is fraudulent and should be declined. To those www me quality oner 01 any substitute, ior. is aiways resented Some first-class rimer o not recommend, nor TmAmV ' 1 h, A r. n ...... 6uiuuk i uuic may De bought 01 all reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle. nij imjj fcssStrK y--r II she will be deported. The woman was ordered to be deported upon the strength of a report made by Fisher on the ground that she was likely to become a public charge. She attempted to secure a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the order of deportation was In contraven tion ot the Constitution of the United States; and that it was not In accordance with the due process of law, and also that It was contrary to the provisions of the treaty between the United States and Japan permitting the citizens ot each country to enter the other. The United States District Court for the district' of Washington overruled both con tentions, and today's opinion affirmed that opinion. IT IS MERE GAMBLING. Court Ilefases to Countenance Denl ( lng In Futures. ST. LOUIS. April 6. Injunctions sought by the Chicago Board of Trade to estab lish the ownership of the quotations on the future prices of grains and other com modities were denied by Judge Adams, in the United States District Court, today, and the dealings in futures condemned. Tho Injunctions were -asked for in June. 1901, against the Donovan and Cella Com mission Companies, of St. Louis. In ap plication for the Injunction, the Board ot Trade alleged that the quotations for futures were given to the telegraph com panies by the Board of Trade under a contract which prohibited their sale to bucket shoos, and were not entitled to the quotations which were then being de livered to them by some agency, then un known. These two cases, brought -for tho purpose of making a test, were dismissed by Judge Adams. In the decision. Judge Adams said: "The main question argued and tho. one which underlies the whole case Is: Wheth er the property right, whatever complaint it roar have in the continuous auotatlons In question. Is so tainted with unsavoriness as to preclude resort to a court of equity by complaint for its protection." "I am satisfied." reads the opinion, "that many ot the so-called sales for future de liveries which furnish the basis of the quotations are merely gambling trans nctlonfi. Parkhnrst Discusses Xeirroea. NEW YORK, April 8. The Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, in his sermon yesterday, touched upon one phase ot the negro ques tion. Compulsory obedience, he said, is not the Ideal form, but Ideal obedience has to be. reached through a preliminary stage of comparison. Continuing he said: "It was well for the negroes In the South that, not being competent to be a law for themselves, they had masters that were a law to them. They ought to be thankful, on the whole, that the Insti tution existed, and such of them as are not yet drawn under any other system cc.nilu- r1 fori rimman XlJ ot this excellent laxative when Syrup of Figs Is called by a transfer of patronage to p-;t3MtV.m-t ,!, j- ....... nucic uiey qu sell false brands, nor Imitation. n 11 1 . . ..... i ", f of governance would be better off if th Institution still existed. "It was slavery to be sure, and as such was Irksome and grinding, but slavery In Its essence Is only another name for sub jection to mastery that Is purely external mastery: and until a man can master himself, be fs exceedingly unfortunate not to have some sort of a slave-master to master blm." DCSISES3 ITE315. St Baby la Cutting: Teeth, D sore and us that old and well-tried remedr. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlns syrup, for cnudrta teethlax. It soothes th cMld. sort t ns th guias. allays all pain, cures wind coUo aud diarrhoea. children have Spasmodic Croup. It" is effectual. Eczema Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Itch, Acne or other skin troubles, promptly relieved and cured by Hydrozone This scientific germicide.'which is harmless, cures by killing disease germs, 'used and endorsed by the medical profession everywhere. Sold by leading druggists. If not at yours, send 25 cents for a trial bottle. The genuine bears my signature. Accept no substitutes. Address cs, jLuJSZb PritoSlrret. mt-wrmf rTalanblo Ttooklet on the ' ,SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR. It Can Only Be Had Where There Is o Dandruff. Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy hair must be free of dandruff, which -causes falling hair. Since it has become known that dandruff Is a germ HIimia thA nIH Vi 1 1 nwiutmthni that ! were mostly scalp Irritants, have been abandoned, and the public barbers and doctors Included, have taken to using Newbro's- Herpicide. the only hair prep aration that kills the- dandruff germ. E. Dodd. Dickinson, N. D., says: "Herptcldo not only cleanses the scalp from dandruff and prevents the hair's falling out. but promotes a new growth. Herpicide keeps my hair very glossy." For sale by a? druggtets. Send 10 cents In stamps for a sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. MIchurr.n. T-ssSnk C'C '2711 tew Lmt'M thev- Vv34-3 fcKsJk -Z ft