THE MOEKING OREGONIA2?. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,
ftRMY BILL IS UP
Senate Puts in Day List
eningto Amendments
TWO ARE FINALLY ACCEPTED
Adjutani-Gen.eral's Office
Merged intension Bureau.
TROOPS .FOR PORTO RICO
litnnesota was denying him an American
register. ""What shall -we do with it?"
he inquired- "31nk it Into the sear
Humphrey (Wash;)" joined Stevens in
opposition to the bill. He argued that
the American purchaser thought he had
an opportunity to make -money at the
expense of the legitimate ship industry
of this country. Further debate -was cut
oft by Fordney moving that the bill be
reported favorably, wWch "was done amid
applause.
The committee then rose, and the 32
bills recommended by the committee -were
passed. On motion of Curtis (Kan.), a
House joint resolution was passed author
izing the Secretary of the Interior to use
$5000 of. certain moneys appropriated by
the act of February 18, 1904, for. clerical
work and labor connected with the sale
and leasing of Creek lands and the leas
ing of Cherokee lands in Indian Territory.
At 5:05 P. M. the House adjourned un
til tomorrow.
Increase In Engineer Corps.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Senator Per
kins, from the committee on appropria
tions, today reported the fortifications bill
with a net increase of $50,000 over the
bill as passed by the House and making
the total of the -bill as reported to the.-Sen-ate
$7,(37,192. The appropriation In the
House of $200,000 for sites and defenses
of the Hawaiian Islands is eliminated.
Plan to. Increase the Engineer; Corps
Is StJIli Under DebateDemo- ..
crats Profess Fear of. Mill- 4
. tary Government. -'
WASHINGTON, March STThe .Senate,
spent almost the entire, day listening to
the committee amendments to. the Army
bill concerning provisional trtfbps in the
Philippines, and the consolidation . of the
Adjutant-General's office with the record
and pension office. The Porto Rlcan
amendment was objected to by Demo
cratic Senators, as tending .to a more
pronounced military form of government.
Both amendments ultimately were ac
cepted. The bill was amended so as to provide
tor an increased engineer corps. It was
still pending when the Senate adjourned.
At the beginning of the session New
lands spoke in favor of the passage of his
bill to preserve the vista from the dome
of the National Capitol to the "Washing
ton Monument by restricting the erection
of public buildings to a line 400 feet on
either side of a central line between the
points named. He expressed the opinion
that no more public buildings should be
erected on the Mall, but It should be re
served for exposition buildings, with a
view of having exhibitions in Washing
ton every ten years, as Is done in Paris.
The bill was referred to the committee
on the District of Columbia
After a bill amending the mining laws
contained In section 2326, revised statutes,
had been passed, the Army appropriation
bill was taken up and the reading o the
committee amendments proceeded with'.
At the request of Proctor the commtitee
amendment authorizing the payment of
25 per cent of the ealaries of officers and
men of the Philippine scouts in Philippic
currency was disagreed to. When the
reading pf the bill was completed the
amendment concerning the provisional
Porto Rlcan regiment was again taken up.
Teller moved to disagree to the Senate
amendment making the regiment consist
of three battalions, Instead of two, as
fixed by the House. The suggestion caused
debate which took a wide range, concern
ing the use of native troops In the de
pendencies. Teller, Stewart, Spooner, For
aker, Daniel. Carmack, Money, Morgan
and Quarles participated. In the course
of his remarks Foraker said any intima
tion that the President desired to use the
Porto Rlcan troops for an Improper pur
pose was unfounded.
Opposes Military Display. '
Carmack said he took the proposition as
an Indication of a tendency toward a mili
tary government, saying the "distin
guished soldier," Mr. Root, had been mus
tered out of the office of Secretary of
War with flying flags and blowing horns,
and his successor had been inducted into
office under similar conditions.
"Now," he said, "we are to have a mili
tary display on the presentation of diplo
mats. I am sorry the order for that sys
tem was too late for Bunau-Varilla. 1
should like to have had the system in
vogue on his arrival and would have been
glad to command it"
Teller's amendment was rejected and the
provision for three battalions was re
tained.
The Senate also returned to the com
mlttee amendment transforming the Adjutant-General's
office into a military sec
retary's department.
Proctor said the amendment was in the
Interest of operative detail, and he de
fended General F. A. Alnsworth, at the
head of the record and pension office.
against the charge of too rapid promo
tlon. The provision promotes General
Alnsworth from a Brigadier-General to a
Major-Gencral. The amendment was
agreed to.
Increase In Engineer Cirps.
Culberson suggested an amendment pro
Tiding for an increase in the engineer
corps, explaining 'the necessity for a larg
er number of engineer officers in the river
and harbor work of the country. With
some modifications the amendment was
accepted. It provides that the corps shall
tin rnmnpspd of 10 Colonels. 16 Lieutenant-
Colonels. S2 Major's and 43 Captains, 43
First Lieutenants and 43 Second Lieu
tenants. An amendment was proposed for the re
tirement with advanced rank of officers
who served In the Civil War so as to
make It retroactive. The amendment was
accepted.
With the bill still pending the Senate,
at 5:51 P. M., adjourned, after a brief ex
ecutlve session.
Confirmed as Montana Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, March ' 8. The - Senate
confirmed the nomination of Lawrence
Hawk to-be Postmaster at Phllllpsburg,
Mont...
DBTJG IN CANDY PBOYES FATAL
Young. Woman Eats Sweets Sent Her
- Through the Mall.
PIERRE, S. D., March 8. After a week
of intense suffering Miss Rena Nelson,
the victim of poisoned candy, sent from
Boone, la., died today from the effects
of the drug.
HOUSE GRANTS HER REGISTER
Warm Debate Over Request of Eng
lish Ship Wrecked Off Nova Scotia
WASHINGTON, March 8. Today In the
House was set apart for consideration of
claim bills. Thirty-two of this charac
ter were passed. One relating to the
granting of an American register to the
ship Beaumont gave rise to much debate.
Stevens (Minn.) made the point that to
admit such ships to American registry
would be detrimental to the interests of
American workmen. He was seconded
by Humphrey (Wash.). The bill was
passed.
Shortly after the House convened.
Speaker Cannon, In ruling on the confer
ence report in the legislative," executlvo
and judicial appropriation bill, stood by
a former precedent, holding that conferees
could not Insert new matter.
The point of order was made by Mann
(111.). It pertained to the matter of car
riages for officials of the Government
The conferees had inserted the words
"or official" after the word "porsonaL"
These words were not put in by either
House.
Considerable discussion was precipitated
over the bill providing an American
register for the steamer Beaumont, for
merly the Mira, wrecked off the coast of
Nova Scotia. After Fordney (Mich.) had
explained the bill. Stevens (Minn.) vigor
ously opposed it. saying in the course of
his remarks that it had for its object
legislating money out of the pockets of
American workmen. He was replied to by
William Alden Smith (Mich.). McMorran
(Mich.). Thayer (Dem.. Mass.) and Dun-
well (N. T.), who Insisted that the meas
ure was a just one and should pass.
Smith said the vessel formerly was an
English one. The present American
owner, he argued, could not get an Eng
llsh register, and now the gentleman from
CANNOT BE- EXTRADITED. .
Woman Suspected of Sending Candy
Is Protected by Iowa Laws.
DES MOINES. Ia.. March 8. Mrs. Sher
man Dye. of Boone, accused of sending
poisoned candy to Miss Rena Nelson, at
Pierre, S. D., of whom she was jealous,
and from which poisoned candy the
Pierre woman djed, cannot be "extradited
for the crime. Neither can he be tried
for murder In Iowa.
This was the text of the decision hand
ed down by Governor Cummins today.
after a consultation with Attorney-Gen
eral. Mullan. and upon the advice of the
Attorney-General.
Governor Cummins says the" Iowa law
will Have to be amended In this respect.
and he will send a special . message to
the Legislature recommending such a
change.
FATAL DOSE IN Pitt
Retired Officer Poisons Fam
ily, After Feasting Them.
GOLD GONE, IS DESPERATE
German AbanHons Brilliant Army
Career to Wed Heiress Outside
His Caste, but Fortune -Has
Failed to. Smile on Him.
BERLIN, March 8. Lieutenant Carl
Beseke, retired, after a long and steady
decay of-fortune, yesterday took hid last,
money and gave a splendid, dinner In
honor of his 19-year-old daughter's birth
day. Beseke then poisoned his wife,
daughter, two children, respectively 12 and
16 years old, cadets at a military acad
emy, and himself, with cyanide of potas
sium, which he seemingly Inserted In, the
mouth of each in the form of a pill after
they had gone Into a. drunken sleep.
The Sheriffs had taken charge of every
thing In . the house, and labels had been
attached to Bezeke's furnltre, etc, which
would have been sold at auction today.
After a brilliant career and a marriage
with a"n heiress, Bezeke had reached the
end of his fortune. He won the iron cross
during . the war of 1ST0-71 with France,
married the daughter of a rich hotel
keeper, thereby having to leave the serv
ice, as he married out of his estate, and
started a newspaper. The lieutenant
wrote well, but the paper was not suc
cessful, and he became sales agent for a
manufacturer and then manager of . a
map-making enterprise.
He lived beyond his means for 30 years.
Last night the Bezeke family had a box
at the circus. At 10 o'clock dinner was
ordered. Bezeke was especially gay and
tender, and pressed his wife and' three
children to drink lots of champagne.- He
died folding his wife's hand tightly.
Employe of Bank Commits Suicide.
MONTREAL, March 8. L. G. Apple
ton, employed in the Toronto branch of
Molson's Bank, shot himself to death In
the corridor outaido the executive offices
of the bank here today. Appleton had
been summoned from Toronto for the
purpose, it is stated, of making an ex
planation In regard to his accounts. Af
ter an Interview with the officials of the
bank he killed himself.
AT THE HOTELS.
"W O Davis. Seattle
HWL Gardner, S F
F Bussman, Seattle
Mrs Bussman, do
F A Judson. N T
J E Davis, Butte
Mrs Davis, ao
C N Jones, Seattle
M I Marcus. Chicago
D Li Weltheimer. City
W C Morris, do
J T Brennan. N Y
J A Ackerman, Eusen
O T Ridennauer, S F
H A Wernicke. Ohio
1 "W Thompson, S F
w F Hennaye. St i.
A Gutseh. S F
"W "W Griggs, Chicago
F TV.Keyes, ;s f
N S Sparks. Mllwkee
T T Shudder, Kansas
Mrs bhuaaor. ao
R T "Werton. City
A Bowen, Frisco
H Miller. Chicago
A N Feabody, Frisco
C Doznlnlck. Chicago
J B Guthrie. K T
J W Cleavlind
Mrs Cleavlind
Mrs Alice Johnscn,
Knokane. Wash
F R Beahan, Astoria
Mrs H Hltnez. Cedar
Rapids
G Johnson, Eau
Claire. Wis
R J Kepler,' do
R J Kepler. Jr.. ao
Mrs D D ioung. 1&-
coma
V Bee, Waco, Texas
F C Braden. Seattle
W H Stlnson. do
M C Gregory, Rosebrg
C C Grimes, ao
J Scacnon. Redding
P Smith. Warrenton
C A Payne. Chinook
W A Barnes, do
E E Thomas, Tacoma
a L, Browne. Frisco
O W Stewart. Chicago
Mrs H Faber. Seattle
Mrs J Faber. ao
T Balfour, Lylo
B A Glffon. T Dalles
H West. Winnipeg
VLtb D Shaw. Bevcrtn
Mrs Stitch. City
E F Baxter. Seattle
F M McDavltt. do
J M Neff. Lexington.
Neb
THE PORTLAND.
F Bowen. Denver .
C B Hanford. Wash
ington. D C
Mrs C B Hanford. do
It E Henry, St Louis
F ti Waker. Washing
ton. D C
C P Llndsley, Spokane
G S Jones, Philadelph
Mrs Jcnes. ao
Mrs Hurd, El Paso. Tx
J Jacoby, Victoria
W S Shurwood. N T
S L Pool. Frisco
D A Brumbaugh, Ta
coma C R Ray, God Bay
J L Alsey, do
C W Carter, Frisco
H C Pierce, Canada
Mrs Pierce, do
E E Turbush. Illinois
C Raymond. Wlsconsn
E Bondy. Cleveland
D C Bradford, Omaha
Mrs Bradford, do
L. W Kinyon. do
C P Freeland, Jf T
G Clorton. Chicago
Mrs Clorton, do
A Husband, St Paul
THE PERKINS.
1W H Wehrung, Hlllu-
boro
W H Fisher. Rosebrg
Mrs Fisher, do
Mrs P B Slosson, Eu
reka. Cal
E A Midgley. Eugene
D A Dclllnger, Ohio
Mrs Delllnger, do
L T Bellinger, do
Mrs Delllntrtr. do
E L Harkness, Mnnpls
Mrs Harkners. do
J P Rogers, Salem
O a Reese. Ion
R J Klrkwocd. F Grov
E G lerger, Hubbard
A O Killen. Banks, O
G W Phillips. City
F Donahoe, Chehalls
H L Hathaway, Wash-
cugal. Wash
Mrs Bybee, Kalama
Miss Bybee, do
I. W Robblns, Molalla
B P Reynolds. Cleone
Mrs Reynolds, do
C F Lester. Warrenton
W C Barbouse, Detroit
Mrs Barbouse, do
R D Bloomfleld, Ta
coma R .M Wright. Pa
Mrs E F Olsen, Catlln
M McDerltt. Tacoma iMlss K Olsen. do
Mrs Mcuevitt, ao u w loung, seame
W J Raymond. S F
E P Weir. Arlington
E E Shields. Gervals
Mrs Shields, do
J K McCurry. Carlton
Mrs .McCurry, ao
A p rug-wen, s f
E Sharpe. Tacoma
C E Jones, Wasco
Mrs Jones, do
H White. Seattle
W H Bell. Frisco 1
A A Fountain. Seattle
Mrs Fountain, do
A E Powers, Breck
enridge J C Ashley. Wasco
J A McCabe
R L Jcffery. Astoria
A Wlllermann.
Brooklyn
M Murray, Louisville
Marie Smearon, Spokane
A B Baker. Cleveland
J V Stewart. Dayvllle
E W Bartlett, La Grd
Mrs Young, do
J W Rogers, Detroit
Mrs A S Johnson,
Kent
Miss S Hampton, do
C Blaser, HUlsboro
airs Blaser. do
F W Davidson, Chlcag
Mrs Davidson, do
G H Crandall, Qulnn
Mrs Crandall. do
Lena Crandall. do
THE IMPERIAL.
C S Brown. Astoria
Mrs Brown, do
L W Hubbard.
Sprlngfleld
O M Lee, Sllrerton Col
C N Jones. Alaska
X Meyer. Frisco
J P Bradley, do
Mrs Bradley, do
J L Kline, Astoria
K a snyder. Seattle
G W A Sheppard. do
E W Haines. For Grov
W E McGulgan. Salem
Mrs AlcGulgan. do
ti D Sheldon, Eugene
Mrs Wlllncr. PndltonrB H Harris, Tacoma
G Larkln. Newbrg
F C Braden. Seattle
A W Stoirell, Vancvr
F V Dlngman, S F
F J Hutchlngs, do
Banker in Trouble Ends Life.
BERLIN. March 8. Hugo Brendel.
partner In the banking firm of Brendel &
Co., whose failure was attributed to the
embezzlement and speculation of the
cashier which was announced yesterday,
committed suicide today by throwing him
self from a window of the bank.
IS FIRED -BY MOB.
(Continued from First Page.)
panic after their horrible experience at
the jail the night before. They had been
without sleep, were nervous and at high
tension. They appealed to the Mayor and
Council was called.
In the meantime the crowd increased.
The majority of- the mob seemed to be at
tho railroad station, almost In the heart
of tie city and close to the leTee. The
police-tried to. scatter them, but were only
partially successful. In this crowd a ne
gro fired a shot. There was a cry that It
was aimed at an officer, and Immediately
the whole contingent of police and the
mob at their heels with a yell started after
hlnv The negro escaped.
NeKroes were not much In evidence
throughout the early part of the pven
Intf. When they appeared, they were
greeted with hoots and yells.
The feeling of unrest Is accentuated
by the uncertainty as to what the mob Is
going to do or where the trouble may
next begin.
Orders Given by Governor.
COLUMBUS. O., March 8. Upon urgent
representations from Mayor Bowlus, of
Springfield, O., that a race war Is imml
nent. as a result of the lynching of the
negro Dixon, Governor Herrick to:
night ordered eight companies of state
militia to that city to preserve order. Adjutant-General
Crutchfleld at once ar
ranged for the mobilization of the troops.
Governor Herrlck's first order to Mayor
Bowlus was to issue a proclamation or
dering tho closing of all saloons. Next he
ordered the colored members of Company
A, Ninth. Battalion, to rest on their arms
In the Armory and to see that none of the
guns were stolen.
T W Seagan, Eugene
J Bcswell, valo
A W Fischer, Cor-Vallls
H H Flanagan, Mich
THE ST. CHARLES.
Fred Schults
C S Brown
E Rowland
E H Flagg. St Helens
J Trukosltx, Scap
poose F J Joerg. Marquam
W C Ballhorn. St
Johns
C J Olsen. Bucoda
E W" Olsen. do
M Olsen. do
D L Kelly, Knappa
W McGrotty. Wood
land J B Qulnland, Island
City
C Wetherell, Carson
C J Dunlbotton,
Seattle
P O Anderson
Mrs R Hill. City
James Watt
X, H Start
G Dort. The Dalles
C T Gore. Seal Rocks
E T Haglund, Frisco
T Hlgglns
F W McLaln
J R McCurry, Car-
rolton '
A L Wilson. Rainier
B A Peebles
Miss Van Early,
Clatskanle
Louis Nystrom
I, M Nystrom
H S Webster. AqtorlalZ W Brown. City
K R Scott. City
G O Chalder, City
G Meacham, Moun-
talndale
A W Clement, Cedar
Rapids. Ia
J F Rlordan, do
G Drain, do
J A Flneout
J N McDermott,
Hammond
L P Swan. Chain noeT
W H Marvin, Wood
land
D Kauffcian, Hubbard
George Hale
C F Lansing. Salem
M Clark. Hubbard
Mrs Scott, Kalama
C Scott, do
Mrs - G' O Reynolds.
Tacoma.
C Latburell, Latourell
W G Pomeroy, Scap-
poose
Mrs Pomeroy. do
H Stennick. Rainier
J G Pellette, HUlsboro
Mrs Pellette, do
Mrs Van Early,
Clatckanlo
H C Merwln. Kalama
W E Purdy. -Newberg
A B Henry, Lafayette
-ia uuuer, .saicin
P N Lathrop
W F Pruden, Clarkes
T Kiank, Kalama
Mrs Frank, do
iT B Bldwell. Astoria
Tacoma Hotel. Turnrn.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant ia connectio.
Hymen's Favorite Stamping-Ground
Tillamook Herald.
In a few issues since, the Headllglit,
that knowing gentleman, was whooping
up his matrimonial "band wagon" as he
terms it. Now the Herald won't have
much to say on tho subject, but there is
one thing sure, boys and girls, young
men and young women, bachelors and old
maids, If you are wanting to tie up, why
you will have to get in the Herald band
wagon. Here Is the Herald's record In a
little over a year: Mrs. Maud Jones was
married to R. L. "Wade a little over
year ago, having been on tho Herald
force about IS months when she was mar
ried; Miss Dora Donaldson was the next
to join In matrimonial bliss with C. Nel
son, having been on the paper but- a short
time; the editor of the Herald finally got
lonesome and took unto himself a life
partner, and now we loose another from
the force. Miss Kathryn Plank being mar
ried Sunday to Joe Franklin, having been
on the paper several months. "We can
say, without stretching the truth, that we
P
ears'
The skin ought to "be
clear ; there is nothing,
strange in a beautiful face.
If we wash with proper
soap, the skin will be open '
and clear, unless the
health is bad. A good
skin is better than-, a
doctor,- .
The
Pears;
Pears',
is
soap to- use
no free alkali, in'it
the soap r . that
clears but not excoriates...
Sold all over the world.
don't think there Js a paper-In the state.
It riot In the Union,' that can hold a candle
to the above record, and if there is, we
would like to.hear from them. Several ap
plicants have already applied for a posi
tion1 on the paper, - and they inform us
that they are really anxious.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.,
Deaths.
March 4, Frederick L. Arnold, 67 years, 906
Front; apoplexy.
March 4. Louise Smith, 60 years, 1013 Bast
Seventeenth; cancer.
March 6, Elizabeth Rlvears, 50 years, -tkj
North Tenth; cerebral hemorrhage.
March 6, Gust Mavrlas, 10 years. Good Sa
maritan .Hospital; abscess.
March 0, Susie Thomson, 39 years, eooc
Samaritan Hospital; nervous- prostration.
March 5r John G.- Gruner, 70 years, 4i
Bast Market; cerebral degeneration.
March 0. "William S. Wlnniford, S3 years.
St.-Vincent's Hospital; .pulmonary tuberculosis.
March B. Emll Wltttrer. 3S years. Good ba-
maritaa Hospital ; Injury to blood vessels.
March 4, James E. Doyle, 04 years, lsas
Third; carcinoma.
March 3, Joe Gue, CO years, 03 Second;
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Births.
February. 3, to the wife of Lewis B. Nolan,
220 Hall; a boy.-
February 16. to the wife of David Throclt-
woden, 823 Michigan avenue: a boy.
March 3, to the wife of John Arbore, 438
Frescott; a girl. '
Februhrp. to the wife of Erastus "Williams,
334 Market.Va clrl.
February 10tfl6. wife o "Warrington - E.
Shaffer, 716 MlssisslppTavenue; a boy.
February 4, to the wife of Richard G. Bul-
len. 1764. East Ninth; a boy.
February 18, to the wife of Lee Mee Gin.
149 Sacond; a boy.
March 5, to the wife of "W. Baker, 347 East
Ash; a girl.
March C, to the wife of Sylvester Johnson,
345 East Oak; a boy.
March 2, to the wife of Jacob G. Stevens,
760 East Eleventh North; a girl.
February. 29, to the wife of George Grlgsby,
1422 Oneonta; a Klrl.
March 4, to the wife of "William H. Kettel-
man, 3i2 Grand avenue; a girl.
March 2, to the wife of James B. lUnney,
631. Union avenue; a boy.
February 29. to the wife of J. Mulr, 270
Broadway; a girl.
Building Permits.
George L. Baker, Second, between Yamhill
and Taylor, alterations; $250.
G. A. Anderson, Cedar Hill, two-story dwell
ing; 51000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Richard Clinton and wife to P. Murray,
lot 22. block 3. Tobaeco Addition $ 1
Otto Schuman and wife" to Charles E.
Hall, lot 9. block 2, Davenport-Tract 1,100
Emma L. Cole to Jennie P. Coleman.
lots 2. 4, block 6. Troutdale. tu
. H. Lhlen and wife to E. H. Parker.
lot 3. Park block 3. city 29.000
Rlvervlew Cemetery Association tp John
F. Plllman, lot 221, section ID, over
view Cemetery 125
Andrew Svendsen and wife to Patrick
Murray, lot 22. block 3. Tobasco Add. oo
"William T. Bryham to Eugene Blaxler.
lots 1, 2, block 10, Nicholson's Addi
tion 3,000
Andreas Schmidt and wife to J. Philip
Schmidt, w. of 1 acre, section 11,
T. 1 N.. R. 1 E.. 600
The President & .Trustees Tualatin
Academy and Pacific university to
J. E. Blazier. E. 100 feet of fractional
block 313. city 25,000
The German Savings & Lean Society to
P. Healy, lot 2 and N. 33 rcet or lot j,
block 01, Caruthers' Addition to Ca
ruthers - 10
Rebecca J. Cole and husband to the
Title Guaranteed Trust company,
1 5--0 acres, section 1. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E. 1
Earl B. Camp to Richard "Wlleon. 1G0
acrca, section 13. T. 1 5., R. 2 Et,
Leonard Flsk D. L. C.;. also lots 2;,
ft. 4. 5. section 12. T. 1 .. R. 2 E... 1
Loul?e Hawthorne ojse to Henry J. "
Schulderman, W. of lots 1, 2, block
2S8. Hawthorne Park 1,200
H. J. Schulderman and wife . to Addle
M. Hunt, same l.&oo
N. M. Davis et al. to C. O. Isakson,
lot 12. block 9, Central Albina 400
M. C. George and wife .to J. F. Snuffln,
tract 12, Linn Park-. sou
Sarah E." Finch to Ada F. Heath, lot
5. block 20. Albina Homestead 1,300
"W. H. Monahan and wife lo the Trus
tees of the Oregoa-vCanference.- united
Evangelical Church. S..H ol lota 3. 4, ;
block 10, "James Johns' Second Addi
tion .- 10
August C. Dlbbern and wife to Albert
H. Sandstront and wire, lot a, diocjc
11. Maesley Highland. 423
"W. H. Courtney and wife to Victor
Land Company. " lots 7, is, -block a;
lots 6, 7. 10, 13, block 12, City View
Park 1 1
Harry. J. Darling and wife to J. S. Dun-
ninir lots mii "i nioeic iuj. university
Park 1.800
Vincent Cook to R. I. Bckerson; lots fli
a block A. Cherrydale ivu
Lucretla ' Nasts and husband to Agnea
Wnlnh 20x100 feet In blceK 70. Ca-
rutherrf Addition 23
Mary E. Taylor and husband to Frank
O'Neill. lot 4. mock uv. i'ortiar.Q city
Homestead 600
L J. Bacon and wife to "William A.
Grimm, lot 9. block 1. Albina 1.400
Leon F. Block et al. to Mre. Mary Si-
man, lot 2, and northerly 20 reet or
lot 3. block 147. city
George L. Schroeder and wife to Mrs.
iiarj j. iiusiea, lot , diock i.
Southern Portland 450
Joseph A. Sellwood and wife to Joseph
A. Domnger, lota 1, 2, block 69, sen-wood
DENIED FOR- KAISER
Protection is-Not Given. Cruel
Army Officers,
HOT DEBATE "IN REICHSTAG
300
Please Pass the Vinegar.
Corvallls Times.
Charles Colbert has made a queer kind
of a dining table on which he has applied
for a patent. One section of It is -an or
dlnary circular table five feet In diameter.
A circular Iron tube passes through the
center from below, the under end of
which Is even with the upper surface of
the tahle. A secondary Dart of the table
is a circular plane two ieet m aiameter.
At the center of the under surface of this
Is attached a spindle fitting within the
tube aforesaid. It Is arranged so that
the lesser section, .when adjusted, is about
six Inches higher than the larger one
Thus tho attachment, or second story of
the table, may be revolved, upon this all
the eatables are placed while the platter.
cups and saucers, knives, forks, etc., rest
on the stationary section. The advantages
of this dining table are many, and they
are all incidental to the fact that any In
dividual seated thereat Is able to help
himself to anything before him by the
simple act of turning the "dumb waiter."
Ayer's Pills, Ayer's Fills, Ayer's
Pills, Ayer's Pills. Keep saying
it over and over again. It means
so' much to so many people.
War Minister Makes-Brief Reply to
Spirited Socialist Attack on the
Military System and Do
ciines to Go Further.
BERLIN, March S. The matter of the
resignation of the hereditary Prince of
Saxe-Melnlngen, "brother-in-law of Em
peror William, from the command of the'
Sixth Army Corps, which followed .the is
suance of an order by the Prince, In
which he 'advised private soldiers to" lodge
complaints when they were Illy treated,
came up in the Reichstag today during
the discussion of the military budget.
Helnrlch Ernest Mueller (Frelsslge mem-,
ber of the Reichstag from Melnlngen)
pointed ont that the 'remarks made last
week by General Von Elnem, Minister of
War, when he denied the Prince had re
signed or been dismissed from the army,
were worded In such a way as to mis
lead.
"Can you disprove," Herr Mueller asked
General Von Elnem. "the statement
which was circulated by the press that
the Prince received a letter In. the hand
writing of Emperor William demanding
that he revoke his order on the subject
of the ill-treatment of soldiers, and there
upon the Prince handed In his resigna
tion. Official proof of this exlsts&ln the
Cabinet order dated the very day or? which
His Majesty's letter to the Prince was
written. This order says the demand
made by the. Prince that soldiers be re
minded df their duty to lodge complaints
when ill-treated should be rectified to.
read 'Have a right to complain when so
treated.' "
Caused Painful Impression.
This was the sharpest kind of disavowal
of the Prince's a"ct. His removal caused
the most painful Impression amonK the
entire German people, and the connection
between his order and his removal cannot
be explained away, ft was a month later
that the Prince was appointed to be
Inspector-general of the Second Army
Corps as a slave to the humiliation.
which resulted from his dismissal. "The
reason why this matter made such a pain
ful Impression is that hundreds of thou
sands of people now believe any army
officer who tries energetically to stOD the
Ill-treatment of private soldiers will be
disciplined." Herr Mueller further de
clared that In the Bavarian army there
were much fewer cases of maltreatment
than In the Prussian army, explaining
tnis- statement by saying there were fewer
nobles in the former army, that-the offi
cers were better educated, that the mili
tary courts had long been held in public.
and that stringent measures against mal
treatment had been In force for several
decades.
"If you. want to combat the Socialists,"
Herr Mueller continued, "you must do
nothing to advertise them. Petty adminis
trative regulations act like pin pricks,
make the Socialists appear as martyrs.
and result In forcing millions of people
to vote the socialist ticket."
i Herr Mueller went on and described the
discontent existing among army officers
of civilian birth, saying they complained
of. the preference given members of the
nobility In the matter of appointments
and advancement. He read a letter from
an officer of high rank, who asserted
that the discontent among civilian offi
cers was very great, and declared In con
clusion: "Never before has there appeared such
unfavorable criticism of our military ad
ministration as. ia now being printed In
newspapers of all political parties."'
Defends the Emperor.
To Herr Mueller General Von Ednam
replied by first reading verbatim his re
marks made on this matter March 4, after
which he said:
"When Herr Mueller say3 the Prince
was dismissed because of his general or
der against the Ill-treatment of sol
diers, I must answer that this is an un
disguised attack on the highest officer in
the army. He speaks as if His Majesty
had not proceeded personally with all
possible energy against Ill-treatment of
soldiers, and as If the Emperor had dis
missed this officer for acting In accord
ance with his own principles. Where
shall we end If a discussion Is held here
In the Reichstag every .time His Majesty
appoints a commanding general? Under
no, circumstances can this occur, and I
must refuse to participate In this dis
cussion." He denied that army officers belonging
to the nobility were given preference over
officers of civilian origin in the general
staff of tho Ministry of War, and de
clared many regiments had officers with
out titles. "If, however," he declared,
"His Majesty rewards the merlta of the
nobles. It was not our business to criti
cize." .
General Von Elnem denied also that
dandyism prevails among the officers.
He declined to be drawn into further de
bate with the Socialists, and did not re
ply to the remarks made earlier la' the
day by Gorge Ledebour (Social Demd-
crat), who had said:
"Ton want to frustrate our Ideals with
force of arms, but wait until we get a
majority and have the power to realize
our Ideals: then the German people will
Ayer's I
fciraannnnnimniEiinFiinii
I
I it means an active liver, for one
I thing. And that means no consti-
pation, no biliousness,
headache, no dyspepsia.
no
sick-
3 3c. a box.
Bold for 60 years.
Kada by J. C. Ayer Co.. Z.owell, 2fui.
Also manti factor era of
AYER'S HAIS VIGOR Pot the hair.
AYSS'S SAESIPARILLA For tag blood.
ATBRfS CHERRY PECTORAL For CMgfcs.
AYER'S AGUS CURB For ttalarii and agQS. g
not be restrained by a series of 'Junkers
and military men from carrying Out its
will."
PREMIER TAKES GLOOMY VIEW
Austrian Reichsrath Opens Under
Very Gloomy Conditions.
VIENNA, March 8. The Reichsrath re
assembled today after a recess of three
months duration. The address of Dr. Von
Koerber, the Austrian Premier, was ex
tremely pessimistic. Heretofore his
speech opening the' session hag been cheer
ful and hopeful, but this morning he
spoke as though he had lost all hope, and
declared the situation presented a picture
of a Parliamentary graveyard. The opin
ion of the Premier seemed to be generally
shared.
Among other things the Premier said
that Austro-Hungary regretted deeply the
Russo-Japanese War, and would observe
strictest neutrality during the conflict.
Referring to the Balkans, he hoped that
after the proposed reforms had been car
ried out there would be no further agita
tion there. He . .regretted the spread of
alarmist rumors, and said the Russian
and Austrian governments were now en
deavoring to put an end to all mystifica
tion and to Inform all people Of every
threatened danger.
Cannot Be Used on Warships Now.
PARIS, March 8. Rear Admiral George
Melville, TJ. S. N. (retired), and George
Westlnghouse have arrived here after an
extended European tour. The former Is
making an Investigation of the extent to
which turbine engines are being applied
by the leading maritime nations, particu
larly In naval construction. The conclu
sions of Admiral Melville are that the
turbine promises much for the futuie,
but It will require 15 years of experiments
before it is developed to a practical basis
for general use on board ocean liners,
and warships.
Direct Primary a Useful Weapon."
Wasco News.
The Initiative for direct primary nom
ination that is to come up for decision
of Oregon electors next June, for nomin
ation by direct vote of the people, should
receive the support of every man In. Ore
gon. For years Oregon has been cursed
wfth some of the most unprincipled'
political machines that have ever cursed
a commonwealth. As a consequence th '
wish of the people has been disregarded
with . considerable equanimity. In the
direct primary Is a weapon by which a
telling blow can be administered to -political
corruption and ring rule at the op
tion of the people.
American Nurses Sail for Japan.
SEATTLE, March 8. Forty Aialcan
nursesj In charge of Dr. Anita Newcomb
McGee, president of the Spanish-American
War Nurses, sailed from here today on
the liner Iyo Maru for Japan. Upon ar
rival In Japan they expect to be asslgriea
to duty with one of the divisions of the
Japanese army.
Tacoma LumDerman Speaks.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 8. The 13th
annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Lumbermen's Association was called to
order In this city today by President R.
L. McCormlck, of Tacoma, Wash., who
delivered an interesting address. All
business transacted was largely of a
routine character.
DEC
POSITIVE CU
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF MEN'S PRIVATEjiliMENll
VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILI
TY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE,
KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES
and all diseases due to habits, excesses or the result
of specific diseases. I make no misleading state
ments or unbuslness-like propositions to the afflicted
in order to secure their patronage. The many years of"
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methods of treatment are safe and certain. You do nor
want to be mutilated and maimed for life in trying
to be cured of Varicocele. Hydrocele and kindred
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without injurious after effects.
STOP THOSE DRAINS
They will undermine the strongest constitution if neglected.
The very essence of your vitality and manhood may be wasting
and you do not know It.
I will contract the seminal ejaculatory. ducts that they can retain their vital
fluids, relieving you of drains, losses and emissions and correcting prematurity.
By reducing and healing the Prostate Gland, irritation and inflammation at
the neck of the bladder Is relieved and urinary "difficulties removed. The accumula
tion of sluggish blood In the veins of the scrotum Is diffused by the vigorou
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You Will Feel Like a New IVIan
IN FKOit 5 TO 30 DAYS you will be free from your afflictions, stronger in every war.
not only lexually, but mentally and physically as well You will feel like a man ought
to feeL
If you- cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our boma
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ly confidential, and we give each patient a legal contract in writing to hold for
our promise.
Hours 9 to 8: Sundays, 10 to 12. Address all letters to
ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY
SECOND km YAMHILL STREETS, P8RTLAND, OREGON.
mf
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