THE MOKNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1901.
KING IN NO DANGER
Alphonso Not Plotted Against
at Barcelona.
EXPLOSION CAUSES THE STIR
American Consul-General Reports
,That the Ruler Was Far Removed
From the Scene-Other Ac
counts Vary Greatly.
IONDON, April 7. Julius C. Lay,
United States Consul-General at Barce
lona, telegraphs to the Associated Press
as follows:
"An explosion of gas occurred here last
right, giving rise to a report that a petard
was exploded, as King Alphonso was leav
ing that exhibition. The explosion, how
ever, took place half a mile from where
the King was."
A dispatch to Beuter's Telegram Com
pany from Barcelona says it has been
definitely ascertained that the explosion
which took place last night when King
Alphonso was leaving the exhibition was
due to an escape of gas, and no impor
tance Is atached to the incident.
The visit of the King to Barcelona,
which is the hub of republicanism, caused
the greatest disquiet in Spanish official
quarters, and It was feared the Repub
licans and Socialists would vent on the
King their hatred of the Premier, wnose
strong measures in dealing with tho
strike rioters had made him very unpop
ular. As a preventive measure, large
numbers of anarchists and other suspects
were arrested last week, and a cruiser,
three gunboats and a large force of gen
darmes were sent to Barcelona.
The Spanish King was accorded a re
spectful reception at Barcelona, and
shortly after his arrival attended a te
deum at the Cathedral. The streets were
decorated with flags and lined with enor
mous crowds of people.
It was estimated that there were 200,000
people in the streets and the pressure was
so great that the cordons of troops and
police were repeatedly broken by the peo
ple who were anxious to see their mon
arch and the King was thus separated
irom his attendants.
SAYS BOMB WAS THROWN.
Rome Paper Declares King Was In
Immediate Vicinity.
ROME, April 7. Tho Patria prints the
following report of the explosion at Bar
celona: "An enormous crowd waited for King"
Alphonso outside the exhibition building,
where there was no military cordon, and
the crowd was thus enabled to approach
the royal carriages, although surrounded
by a considerable number of detectives.
"When the King appeared, followed by
Premier Maura, there was a .great out
burst of applause, to which he responded
with smiles and by saluting in military
fashon. While tho King was stepping
Into his carriage, a sharp explosion was
heard, followed "by cries of pain. His
Majesty turned around without showing
any emotion, and Premier Maura urged
lilm to proceed.
"The crowd abandoned tho royal car
riages and surrounded the place where
tho two persons wounded by the explo
sion were lying in spasms of pain. Tho
bomb had been thrown without well cal
culating the distance, and it exploded,
wounding two sightseers who were ap
plauding the King.
"The King remained on the spot until
the two wounded persons had been re
moved to a hospital, and then he received
an enthusiastic ovation."
OFFICIAL REPORT OF AFFAIR.
King Passes the Spot Within a Few
Minutes After the Explosion.
MADRID. April 7. Private accounts re
ceived from Barcelona regarding the ex
plosion which took place as King Alphon
so was leaving the exhibition there yes
terday continue to vary in detail. The
official report of the affair has been Is
sued here:
"At 9:30 o'clock yesterday evening, a
petard exploded in the portico of the
house, No. 19 Rambla del Centro. There
was a loud explosion which caused much
damage. In the ensuing panic, two per
sons were slightly Injured.
"King Alphonso pasped the spot within
a few minutes after the occurrence, and
was warmly cheered by the crowd which
had then become tranquil.
"The originator of the outrage has not
been discovered. One man was arrested,
but has since been released."
King Makes Tour of Factories.
BARECLONA, Spain, April 7. King Al
phonso. accompanied by Premier Maura
and War Minister Linares, started this
'morning on a round of visits to factories,
where he conversed with the working
people, praised labor and declared that
one of his greatest desires was to ade
quately protect the workman. He also
visited the workmen's quarters, many of
which were decorated. Everywhere the
King was accorded a most cordial reception.
agreement between Italy and Austria con
cerning questions affecting the Balkan
States.
Panama Demands Recognition.
PANAMA, April 7. It has been decreed
by the government that all the consular
representatives of nations which have not
formally recognized the Republic of Pan
ama will be unable to continue official re
lations with the government until such
recognition has taken place.
Germany's Exports Show Decrease.
BERLIN, April 7. The quarter's exports
from all Germany to the United States
are about $5,000,000 below the amount for
the same quarter of 1903. The heaviest re
ductions occurred at the consulates in the
Iron districts.
Rioting Attends Strike In France.
AMIENS, France, April 7. The strike
of the cotton spinners was attended today
by serious rioting, during which two mag
istrates and two strikers were Injured, one
of the latter seriously. "
mSTTRES EASLY ADJOTJUNMENT
Reports. of Massacres Exaggerated.
BERLIN, April 7. Tho reports of anti
Semitic massacres and cruelties at Lompa
lanka, Bulgaria, circulated in the United
States by a news agency are highly exag
gerated, and are based on a paragraph In
one of the German papers which merely
mentioned the threatening attitude of
the Bulgarian population against the Jews
and ostensible vengeance against a young
Macedonian. The alleged crucifixion de
tails are nothing more than inventions.
Premier Blocked Delcasse's Play.
PARIS, April 8. In consequence of an
official denial of Its statement that For
eign Minister Xelcasse is seeking through
an influential Catholic Deputy an audi
ence of the Pope, when he accompanies
President Loubet to Rome, the Figaro re
affirms that this was the Minister's orig
inal intention, and adds that he has
yielded to the objections to his purpose
made by Premier Combes.
Troops Destined for Macedonia.
SALONICA, April 17. It Is officially re
ported that 80 battalions of Redifs of the
Fourth Army Corps have been mobilized.
This step ostensibly was taken with the
view of suppressing the Armenian revolt,
but it is believed the troops are really
destined for Macedonia. An irade Is ex
pected shortly ordering the mobilization
of the Hamarch cavalry.
Cunard Ships Object to Dock Rates.
LIVERPOOL, April 7. At a meeting to
day of the Cunard Steamship Company,
the chairman, Lord Inverclyde, warned
the dock authorities that if they continued
to hamper the company's operations by
increased charges, the transfer of the
Cunard line ships tb another port would
result.
Balkans the Chief .Issue.
ROME, April 8. The Patria says that
the forthcoming meeting at Abazzia be
tween SIgnor TittonI, the Italian Foreign
Minister, and Count Goluchowski, the
Austrian Foreign Minister, has for Its
principal object the confirmation of the
House Makes Swayne Case a Special
Order in December.
WASHINGTON, April 7. The Swayne
impeachment proceeding, which has been
looked upon as the only possible check to
an early adjournment, was disposed of in
five minutes by the House today by the
adoption of a resolution making the case
a special order for December IS next. In
the meantime the judiciary committee Is
to take additional testimony In the case.
After disposing of a conference report on
the army appropriation bill the House
took up the bill extending- the coastwise
laws to the Philippines, and by a vote of
122 to 100 adopted a special rule to vote on
this bill after a debate of two hours. This
debate was exhausted, save five minutes,
when tho House adjourned at 5:S0 P. M.
An amendment to the bill postponing tho
operation of the law until July 1, 1303, In
stead of 1905 will be proposed.
The partial conference on the Army ap
propriation bill was agreed to. Four Sen
ate amendments were still In disagree
ment. The amendments In disagreement wero
taken up for discussion. The first pro
vides for the advancement of officers be
low the rank of Brigadier-General, who
served in the Civil War and who are now
on the retired list or may be hereafter re
tired, and their assignment in certain
cases by the Secretary of War to duty as
militia recruiting officers, as military at
taches in military court-martial, etc.
Mahon (Pa.) offered a substitute elimin
ating the latter provision of the Senate
bill and changing the verbiage of the re
tirement provision, leaving its purpose the
same. The amendment was agreed to by
a rising vote of 121 to 75.
The second Senate amendment appro
priates $250,000 for a military road from
Valdes, Alaska, to tho interior of that
territory, at Eagle City. Cushman CWash.)
moved that the House concur in this
amendment.
Cushman was proceeding to emphasize
the necessity of the road when he was in
terrupted by the hum of conversation on
the floor.
Cushman Causes All to Laugh.
"I trust, Mr. Speaker," ho ejaculated
loudly, "that I am not disturbing any one
by my remarks."
The House laughed and gave attention.
Gaines (Dem., Tenn.) spoke against the
amendment. On a yea and nay vote
Cushman's motion was defeated, S6 to 133.
This amendment and those remaining, ,
one for a military trail in Alaska, and one
for a bridge across the Spokane River in
Washington at Fort Wright, were sent to
conference.
The bill extending the coastwlBe laws, to
the Philippines July 1, 1905, was brought
before the House under a special order
from the rules committee by Grosvenor
(O.), granting two hours' debate on the
bill. Under the rules 20 minutes' debate on
a side was had on tho special order. Be
fore this debate began Grosvenor de
manded the previous question on the rule.
On a rising vote the previous question was
adopted.
Grosvenor explained briefly the necessity
for the bill. He said that unless the bill
was passed the coastwise laws would go
Into effect tho first of next May.
Lucking (Dem., Mroh.) charged a viola
tion of agreement on the part of Gros
venor. He said he had been promised
ample time for debate and opportunity for
amendment.
De Armond (Dem., Mo.) followed up the
criticism of Grosvenor, and advised the
House to vote the rule down "so that the
gentleman from Ohio may keep faith with
his colleagues on the committee."
Grosvenor Denies the Charge.
Grosvenor proclaimed hotly that never
before had he been charged with varying
from a committee agreement. He denied
any such agreement was ever made as to
the bill In question, but it was made as to
the two other bills which since had been
passed by the House.
The rule was adopted, 122 to 100, and con
sideration of the bill began, the only
amendment allowable being as to the
changing of the date when the coastwise
laws should go Into effect.
Grosvenor secured unanimous consent to
adjourn the House without voting on the
bill at 5:30.
Lucking spoke for a half hour In oppo
sition to the bill. He said the Philippines
were pronounced home territory, as far as
the regulation of their shipping was con
cerned, but foreign as far as giving them
a free market In this country. He said
the cordage interests, the merchants and
every Interest was opposed to the bill,
"except this infernal ship lobby which has
been here for seven years pestering Con
gress. They are here today sending for
-members at .the lobby doors, and have In
timidated an official whom, I shall not
mention."
Llnd (Dem., Minn.) opposed the bill on
the ground that it would increase the
price of binding twine to the farmers of
the West, for the benefit of the cordage
trust.
Humphrey (Wash.) declared there Were
enough ships now plying between Seattle
and the Orient to carry all the hemp from
the Philippines.
At 5:30 the House adjourned.
Burton Leaves for Washington.
ST. LOUIS. April 7. United States Sen
ator Burton, of Kansas, who was yester
day sentenced In the United States Dis
trict Court, departed today for Washing
ton, D. C, accompanied by his wife.
The record in the case Is now in tho cus
tody of James Gray, Clerk of the United
States District Court, who was given CO
days in which to file a copy of it with
the United States Court of Appeals. The
case Is made returnable at the sitting
of the court in St. Paul next November,
Crimping Charges Unwarranted.
WASHINGTON. April 7. Sonator Nel
son, from the committee on commerce, to
day presented a report giving the result of
a substitute committee inquiry into the
charges made against the Sailors' Home
at San Francisco. The charges were those
of inducing crimping or inducing sailors
to desert, and the report finds that they
were unwarranted and groundless.
m
Then the Dynamite Exploded.
SEATTLE. April 7. Joseph Jenner,
laborer, aged 44, was accidentally killed
today by a blast near Sidney, Wash. He
went back to learn why a charge of
dynamite ho had placed in a stump had
not explodod and received the charge in
the face, blowing his head nearly off.
Easter Greeting to Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 8. All tho
officers of the garrison at Vladivostok
have joined in a telegram of Easter
greeting to Russia, in which the officers
stato 'that all Is well with them.
TRAINS MEET IN FOG
Car Bearing Sixty-Three In
dians Smashed Up.
THREE DEAD AND 20 INJURED
Chief White Horse, Although Fatally
Injured, Smokes While Doctors At
" tend Hlm-Those Who Escape
Flee Across the Prairie.
MAYWOOD, 111., April 7. Sixty-three
Indians in a special car en route to Wash
ington to see President Roosevelt were
smashed into by a mail train two miles
west of here today during a fog. Three
of the Indians were Instantly killed, three
were fatally Injured, and 20 others were
more or less seriously hurt. Tho Indians
who were not pinned down In the wreck
fled In panic across the prairie.
The trains which collided were the Ore
gon express and the fast mall on the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway. The ex
press train was run Into by the mall train.
Both trains were eastbound.
Physicians wero promptly hurried to the
scene. As soon as possible, the Injured
were taken to Maywood and Chicago. All
the victims of the wreck wero Indians.
The coach containing the Indians was a
light day car. It was completely wrecked.
The rear end of the coach ahead was also
damaged.
After tho collision, tho passengers In the
other coaches of the two trains hurried to
tho rescue and, after a hard struggle,
pulled the injured from beneath the wreck
age. Chief White Horse, in charge of the
Indians on the train, was fatally Injured.
The bodies of the Indians who had been
killed outright, were laid on the prairie
beside the track. Chief White Horse being
carried with them. He said he knew that
death was near, and requested that he bo
placed near his dead companions. The
chief was propped up and sat stoically
while physicians worked over his injuries.
He smoked a pipe quietly, and showed no
signs of the pain he must have been suf
fering. Ono by one the other Injured Indians
were slowly taken from the splintered car
and placed upon the ground near their
dying chief and dead comrades. The phy
sicians hurried from one to another of the
injured administering to tho wants of all,
while arrangements were being made to
take them to the nearest hospital.
Fog Causes the Accident.
Persons who were on the train said
the collision unquestionably was the re
sult of tho dense fog which today
stretched from Lake Michigan many
miles westward. In addition to the fog
clouds of escaping steam enveloped the
wreck and added to tho difficulty of res
cue. A moment after the crash there was
not a sound from the ill-fated coach.
Then one by one thoso surviving the
crash regained In part their senses and
began shouting for aid. A terrifying se
ries of wild yells from the Indians were
heard by the passengers jumping from
each side of the cars ahead. All the men
passengers and many of the women on
board the two trains hastened to tho aid
of the injured Indians. The fact that
one side of the rear car fell off with the
Impact undoubtedly saved the lives of
many Indians who were thrown out onto
the prairie.
The Indians were from the reservation
near Rushvllle, Neb., and their Journey
Eas't was primarily for show purposes
at New York.
It was a pitiable sight to see the Indians
lying on the ground clad In their native
costumes With their red blankets, dyed
deeper by the blood of their friends. The
"men were of splendid physique, and the
exhibit of calm nerve on the part of
White Horse was a good example of that
of the other members of the Indian party.
The dead:
KILL HEAD, skull crushed.
PHILIP IRON" TAIL, body crushed.
PHILIP IRON TAIL. JR., body crushed.
The injured: Biff Chief White Horse, body
crushed and lees broken, will die; Luther
Standing Bear, crushed about body and head,
will die: Annie Goose Face, crushed about
face, will die; Mrs. Thomas Come Last, wife
of one of the killed, cut about the head and
shoulders; Tommlo Come Last, 6 years old,
eon of dead man, head and shoulders injured,
and believed to be made temporarily insane
from fright; Sammy Lone Bear, head cut and
body bruised; Abraham Goodlnow, cut about
head; Blind Eagle, cut about the head by fly
In? class; Little Elk. head cut and brulped;
Charge the Eenemy, head cut and body bruited;
Head Chief Hleh Bear, at the head of the
delegation of Sioux, severely crushed about
the body; "William Sitting Bull, son ot Chief
Sitting Bull, 27 years old, seriously injured.
After the bodies -of the dead had been
removed from the wreckage and placed In
a row on the prairie beside the tracks,
an incident, probably unprecedented in
railway wrecks, took fyace. The unin
jured among the Indians gathered about
and, led by Chief Iron Tall, solemnly
chanted the Indian "death song."
CANAL CASE EOT YET APPEALED
Colombia Finds the Money Required
'Not Easy to Raise.
PARIS. April 7. Tho Republic of Co
lombia has not yet filed its appeal
against the French court's decision in
favor of the sale of the concession of
the Panama Canal Company to the United
States, and It is understood that one of
the chief causes of the delay Is the re
quirement ot the French law that all
tho costs of the recent suit shall be
paid before appeal is receivable. The
costs amount to a large sum.
It is said In a well-informed quarter
that the Colombian authorities are some
what embarrassed over the payment of
the costs, which may have tho effect of
postponing early determination to appeal.
t
Union Wins Fight Against Hotel,
-SEATTLE, April 7. The fight between
tho labor unions of Seattle and the Hotol
Butler that resulted In a boycottxon the
product of the Seattle Brewing & Malt
ing Company wore settled tonight. Tho
hotel will be unionized, and the boycott
will be withdrawn.
ONE MORE ARISTOCRAT
LOCATED HERE
Another Old New York Favorite
Comes to the House
of Eilers.
The Hazelton, a Favorite Piano of
Long Standing, Has Come to
Eilers Piano House.
For many years the entire product of the
Hazelton factory was sold right at home,
and la hundreds of the old aristocratic
houses of New York, the Hazelton piano
has held sway for generations.
The Hazelton, piano has been Justly
termed the "piano without an enemy." No
one has ever been found Justly finding
fault with, or adversely criticising tho
Hazelton.
Right here in Portland there aro sev
eral homes that have posesssed a Hazel
ton piano for more than a quarter of a
century; and where the sweetness and
purity of the Hazelton has lost none of Its
old-time charm.
Our San Francisco store has Just com
pleted a list of over 400 prominent Cali
fornia homes that have owned a Hazel
tion as long ago as since 1SS2.
"While strictly of the highest and most
artistic grade, the makers of the Hazel
ton have never engaged in the costly advertising-
methods that have been pursued
by several othc; American firms, who
have on frequent occasions spent from
M0.O0O to J50,u on a single artistic tour
to exploit that particular make and which
money, of course, has to be added to the
price of the pianos.
The Hazelton has always been sold on
Its own merits. In a quiet and unobtru
sive manner, and this policy enables the
makers and also us to place these fine
new uprights on the market at the re
markably low price of 543S each. An entire
carload is now displayed in Parlor "D" off
our main salesroom and connoisseurs and
music lovera generally are cordially In
vited to try them and to test them se
verely. Eilers Piano House. S51 Washing
ton street. Large stores also San Fran
cisco and Sacramento, Cat., Spokane and
Seattle. Wash.
AT TITO HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND,
P B Ryder, Anna Eva
Fay Co
J Llndley. S F
J S Davlcs, Rochester
n r
W M Geneton. Chlgo
E B Geteyof. do
B W Reed. Rainier
Mrs L Schlelter, Mil
waukee
Miss E Schlolter. do
B "Wctnon. Victoria
A J Hock, Seattle
B Lichttg. S F
D Abraham, do
R G Montelth, Victrl
C K Heroin. Seattle
C P Harold, do
H B Hewitt. Hdqulam
A E wakemon. city
P S Davidson and tvf
Hoed River
P. N Hawley, TJ S S
Porry
L M Bailey. Salt Lk
C P Lamprty, Chlgo;
M Abrams, S F
W S SUtt. Chicago
J J Smith and wife.
Wash
Miss Hanson, do
S C Swift. S F
F C arable, Omaha
T S A 1 ford. Denver
G H Casamiff, Cleve-
j ana
G W Brown. Con-
shocton. O
Miss D Blake. Boston
Mlra R Wilord, New
ton. O
Miss P Wilord. do
Mrs J D Ross, Chgo
Miss L Ross, do
Mrs H E Sallch. Mil-
I waukee
miss saiicn. do
Miss G Sallch, do
F C Johnson, S F
J Reese and wf. Chtro
jT Irvine. St Paul
n 11 irvine, ao
W H Mason. Battle
Creek
W Allen. S F
D E Slim. Chicago
A Spencer. S F
S Caro. 2J T
C F Fischer, S F
G Mansfield, N T
P Johnson, do
K Bryan. S F
jG J Sweet, do
a. a. iviiiicucau, uoa-
don
J H North. Jr.. N T
E G Watrous. Chicago
W C Ruckman. Wis
J M Lessynsky. N T
u v sparks, and wf.
Wis
JH M Crane, St Louis
F M Shcppard, Oska-loosa
G Lowe and wf, S F
u Lowe, jr., do
Mrs M A Stratton.
City
,MIss F G Porter, do
Mls K I Porter, do
s juorns. uoston
N C Broken. City
A B Wambach. N Y
THE PERKINS.
Win Fitzgerald, City
T Keoghn. S F
S Rosenhlt, Fhlla
T C Haft. N T
C Kemper. Boston
J C Dorwln, S F
T D Blake. Boston
Mrs J B Gould, do
T Roehm. Ind
P Cahlll, S F
U Burkhord, Yancvr,
M J Buckley. La Grd
Chas E Wilson. Seattl
J H Helnrlch. do
C R Shepard. St John
Gustavo Tolentind,
San Fran
W D Buchholz. do
T D Morgan, Seattle
Mrs. Morgan, do
M Bcrash. do
L B Karsen, So Bend
C K Baumler. B C
F S Gunney. The Dlla
Chas Hopper, Wallace
laano
A Olsen. Spokane
H D Smith. Forest G
Mrs P Booth, Gross
Valley
F A Hore, La Grande
Mrs Hore. do
R D Bloomfield, Tacm
O P Hoff. Salera
E Oppenhelmer, S F
Edwin Sharpe, Tacom
Mrs Emma C Walker,
Goldendale
Master Walker, do
It Thomas. Astoria
Hyatt. Los AnglsiMrs Thomas, do
Mrs Docrr, Spokane
Edith Bowman, do
J Smith. Brownsville
Mrs Smith, do
C K Heap, Muskegon,
Mich
C L Dougherty, Spokn
J is u Morris, Rich
mond. Vft
Miss Woodp. Dallas
W J Spanahan, Omhal
Oscar Grathcr. S F
S B Woodruff. N Y
C E Johnson. Astoria
E Clanton. The- Dalles
A Bottler, S F
Jos Mcintosh, Olymp
THE IMPERLVU
Mrs C G Schober, S Fl
P K Farkhurst, 11)03
H J McLafferty, S F
O L Lawson, S F
Mrs M Carxington,
Chicago
H McCormock, Wash-!
ington
Mrs JlcCormack. do
Miss A MDorhouse, do
C H Anderson, Dillon
Mrs J S Clonlnger,
Kalama
C B King, Coeur
d'Alene
Mrs King, do
Zennle King, do
E D Ressler, Mon
mouth A O Rukcrt, Llnd,
Wash
C R L-ufly, Baker Cty
Mrs Duffy, do
R R Roger, WInlock,
Wash
W H Harlow. Chicago
Wm Howe. Tacoma
A W Guthrie, Tacoma
Mrs Guthrie, do
Miss N Guthrie, do
Mrs Guthrie, do
R B Mathews. Rosbg
li ir urew. las Ancls
W B Qulnn. St Paul
G L Basse tt. Elk City
W Sims. Salem
J B Jameson, Canada
Sam Pclser, S F
A Abrahams, Seattle
I' Autzen, Hoqulam
F M Brown, Salem
F W Chose. St Paul
Miss B M Buckham,
Monmouth
O D Dowen, Tho DUs
Donald Grant, Rich
Jos A Wright, city
H E Harris, S F
D W Camobell. Tekoa
J A Browne, Victoria
Wm J Clarke, Gervals
H J Miller. Aurora
M L Means. Los Angls
u a siaiarKey, city
Mrs Malarkcy, do
R W Wright, Albany
G F Smith, do
THE ST. CHARLES.
Mrs Ed Harvey, Ka-
lama. Wash
Miss Minnie Elose. do
D Beck. Tho Dalles
S J Garrison. Clacka
mas W S Dodge
Wm E Walbridge,
Heppner
Mrs Walbridge, do
W H Starr, Astoria
Mrs C E Horton, Ka
lama Jason Morctz, Yuma,
N C
J R Cortollne, Rick-
rcau
F .A Kinney, Astoria
Norman Werry. Clty
Harry Beach, Ashlnd
F F Hobson
Earl Bond
F C Bradley. Iowa
N H McKay. Scapps
C A Dano, Hood Rvi
John Hardman, Stella
Wm McCoIlam. Maygi
P O Connor
Chas Q Pierce, Esta-
cada
Andrew Lewis. Catlln
Amos M Roberts, St
Johns. Or
F M Barnctt. Junction
Sam Galbrcath, Tual-B C Flske, Kan City
atin
F W Bates, City
A F Smith
May Wolf, Rainier
D S SIlvlus, St Hel
ens B W Emery, Gresham
N J Sheffield
W H Reavls, City
W L Garber. -Salera
T Herglnger
H Jackson. Castlo Rk
Lm Fancy
T H Tucker.
N W Stayton, City
Mrs Stafford, do
Walter White, Castlo
Rock
Mrs White, do
Emma White, do
Ella White, do
Carrie White, do
May Whlto, do
Fannie White, do
Ralph White, do
E Banian. Deep Creek
T Q Wikstrom, KnlmiRllcy Smith. Lone Rk
Geo W McCarver. Cty
G O Walker. Walker
Pearl Gibbons, City"
H Gibbons, do
W J Muckle, Rainier
Mrs Muckle, do
J E Dcvlne, Stella
J C Norenstcdt. SettI
THIS CUT SHOWS OUR
NEW STRAIGHT FRONT
HutScfei&ri
U Mux
hWIiilercd
'Varsity
Sack
DESIGNED BY
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
It's a good illustration, but not as good
as the clothes. By buying here you are get
ting the best value for your money. Price
$12.50 to $30
We invite your inspection.
feO tL
wmmWiti
HI
flcyjtltht 1904 br But SchkCBtr A
Boys Clothes
That
Give
atisfac
tion
Our new Spring line consists of everything needed
by boys.
Our low prices prevail, so it will be decidedly to
your advantage to secure your boy outfit here.
We desire to call your particular attention to our
little fellows' suits 3 to 10 years in Russian, Sailor,
Eton and Military styles. Exceptional values at
$4.45
BALL AND BAT FREE WITH SUIT OR OVER-COAT.
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO
D Smith, San Jose,
A C Wright
A C Green
Chas Couscns. Man-I
Istee, Minn
Sallln Meal. Albany
J A Dodge, Hubbard
J Weston
J T Burke, Seaside
Mrs Lunn.
Elmer Jones Harrls-
burg
THE ESMOND.
W McCarty. Rainier
G Williams. Eagle Ck
O W Reynolds, Trout-
dale
J N Johnson, Pratt,
wis
N Merrill, Clatskanle
Geo Elchenbcrg
J W Hartley, Kelso
B F Dodge, Seattle
H N Price, Orchards,
Wash
A Olsen
A Brooks
J R Smith, Newberg
Z Huson
Mrs Huson
J T Lehman. Tacoma
Mrs Lehman, do
J H Gooding, St. PI
J" N Wcddle, Stayton
Mrs Wcddle, do
O Jackson, do
L Bell. Rockwood
W K TIchenor, Clats
kanle J M Harris Ilwaco
T F Berry. Union
H Anderson. Stella
R H Bayley. Kelso
J Slmpsdn. Grant's P
Mrs Simpson, do
G W Shirley, City
U R Coleman, Oak Pt
U03" Huggett, Tacoma
J W Storey, Rainier
L J Ramsey. Cedar Ml
W B Butler. Kelso
L X Knutson. Rice Lk
J Jensen. Butta
Ia Burleson. Kelso
J G Gllllhan. WhalcmlG R Short. Tacoma
Mrs Gllllhan. do
S S Strain. Kelso
J B Barger. Seattle
F L Gardecke, Glendl
T E Meehan, Pillar
Rock
J B Buchanan, Kan
sas City
E E Hazen. Houlton
A C Cabel, Glendale
J Jones, Dayton
N B Ercrln, Spokane
Mrs Erwln. do
P Jackson. Castle Rk
O Herman, Newport
Mrs Herman, do
J Brown, Rocky Pt
A S Shcurer, Buttev
C Bauer. Rldgefleld
F Tucey. City
J C McFadden, Cath
lamct C H Thomas, Ogix Cty
Mrs Thomas, do
T Olsen. do
C Rambulshe. Deer 1st
P Wright. Liberal
H H Faubean, Cath
iamet J R Smith, Newberg
J N Wilson, do
G B Stanwood, Stan
wood Mrs Stanwood, do
Miss Stanwood, do
Tacoma TTntel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
BsssBv JHBHflE? afidff 15sC2? JS"J Bf MKS CSStf ! ' y T ' T3
Pmpv sn "B9E S m est a? j , ;j XT
Is an ordeal wSich all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thought
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
6ickncss, and other dis
comforts of this period.
Sold by all druggists at
Si.co per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free. Jgjglpjsslf
u m aaiieia nenuinior o.. Aiianiu. ju. n
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney
and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical
swellings, Brisht's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky car
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous 8x4
bloody dlscharses, cured without the knlfo, pals ot
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, l&ipo
tencr. thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures guaranteed.
YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting -drains, bash
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS YOU
for BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. .............
M1DDLE-ASED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SyphlUls. Gonnorhoea. painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual DebUIty, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.
Catarrh and Rreumatlsm CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods aro regular and scientific. He use3 no patent nostrums or
ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His
New Pamphlet ot. Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble.
PATIENTG cured at home. Terms reasonable. All lettors answered m plain e
velope. Conosultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address.
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or
Russians to Hold Out at An Tung.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 7. While tho
first line of defense against the Japanese
advance from Corea Is a strong position.
selected by General Kouropatkin near
Feng Huang Chang. It Is believed the
Russians Intend to hold out ns long as
possible at An Tung, which commands
the Pekln road.
iiHuiBxisiHnMssn
i
Brown Sauce.
Materials : Two tablcspoonfuls
of butter, two tablcspoonfuls of
Hour, one pint boiling stock or
water, salt and pepper to taste.
?9in
Lea it Perrins'
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE 1
Seasoning :-
'JlWI.fHIII'ifflff.WHIW
-Before sending to the table stir fn two tablespoonfuls of
Lea & Perrins Sauce. This will add a flavor which
the epicure is sure to pronounce perfect.'
JOH.H DUNCAN'S SONS, Ateati, NSW YORK.
POSITIVE CURES
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF MEN'S PRIVATE AILMENTS
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 unbusiness-Uka propositions to the afflicted
In order to secure their patronage. The many years ot
my successful practice In Portland prove that my
methods of treatment are. safe and certain. You do not
want to be mutilated and maimed for life in trying
to be cured of Varicocele. Hydrocele and kindred
troubles fn a few days by surgical procedures. I guar
antee a perfect cure in tho shortest posslbla tlmo
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 cerrectlng 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 tho scrotum Is diffused by tho vlgoroux
circulation Induced, permanently curing Varicocele.
t
Feel Like a New Man
stronger In cTery tray,
TS FROSI 5 TO 30 UAYb you will be free from toot affliction. tron
not only sexually, but mentally and physically as well 1'ou will feel lilio a man ought
to xeci.
If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our home
treatment by correspondence Is always sucesaful. Our counsel Is free and sacred
ly confidential, and we give each patient a legal contract In writing to hold for
our promise,
Hours 3 to J; Sundays. 10 to 12. Address all letters to
T. LOUIS DISPENSARY
SECON! AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, 8REG0N.