THE M0B2OTQ OBEGONIAN, THUBSDAY, 'APRIL 14, 1904.
1
11 IS LI
Roosevelt Affixes His
Signature to It
PEN SAVED AS SOUVENIR
It Will Be Placed on Exhibit
at the Exposition.
MITCHELL THANKS PRESIDENT
"
-
Congressman Tawney Is Also As
sured the People of Oregon Ap-
predate His Work In Behalf,
of the Measure.
OREGONIAN-NEWS BUREAU, "Wash
ington, April 13.-ShortIy after 10 o'clock
this morning. President Roosevelt affixed
Ills signature to the Lewis and Clark Fair
tolll and made it a law. Senator Mitchell
svent to the White House especially to
witness the signing of the measure. -As
,' J(w "it added the last stroke of his
jt --j!r ' e turned and said:
I would be glad to give you
th which I have signed this
uvenir, but Mr. Scott, presl
assoclation. exacted a promise
time ago that I should give
nd I then agreed to do so."
will present the pen 40 the
toxical Society, and it is ex-
:; - 11 be on exhibition during the
?.& of the people of Oregon Sena-
extended sincere thanks' to
it. The Executive replied he
I to be in a position to do
ward a proper commemoration
and Clark expedition.
ie-11; Thanks Tawney.
ly after the bill had been
tor Mitchell wrote Chairman
ir Tollows:
sp.-V Is hlnk you ought to have been
. 3j&e liberal In the start as to
r'Sttf. I want to exnress to von mv
' v for tne masterful manner
titpt. t i handled the bill after it was
-5sWTt'v, -he House of Representatives.
SfcUssure you that I, and all my
associara$4tj!el deeply grateful to you for
your services in this matter, as we are
fully conscious of the fact that without?
your aid it, would have been impossible
to have secured recognition, although I
have felt for some time that quite a large
majority of the House was very favorable
to legislation In our Interest, and would
Indeed have voted, as I believe, had we
insisted on it, for a considerable larger
amount."
In reply, Tawney wrote as follows:
"My reason for not endeavoring to se
cure a larger appropriation for direct aid
to the Exposition Company was not be
cause of any hostility on my part to aid
the enterprise or to the proposed commem
oration of the event to be celebrated, long
before the Senate bill was reported to the
House, or was referrd to this committee,
the matter of Congressional action for
this purpose was the subject of numerous
conversations among leading men in the
House and among members of this com
mittee. I am satisfied that if you could
have heard the ex'pressions of the Expo
sition that I did. both in the House and -In
Ae committee, you would almost have de
spaired of even attempting to get any bill
through the House whatever.
"Knowing the nature of the opposition,
&nd the source from which it came, my
effort was directed mainly to so formulat
ing a measure as to disarm, as far as
possible, this opposition. Had I taken hold
of the proposition with any enthusiasm
end favored a larger appropriation, in
stead of pursuing the course I did at the
beginning, it would have resulted, as I
then feared, and am now certain, in the
alignment of those who -were opposed to
any legislation, and also have prompted
them to effect an organization for the pur
poso of defeating it both jn the committee
and In the House. I felt all the time that
the Pacific Coast members were over
eangulne as to what .the House would
do, but their feeling of confidence was
naturally the outgrowth of expressions
made to them by members who, not being
at the time confronted with a specific
proposition, did not manifest their real
feelings in the matter and, to avoid giving
offense, held out the hope of ultimately
favoring the proposition.
"I regret that the situation was not
more favorable, so that we might have
done more in behalf of the Exposition
than we have."
Passing of Bill No Easy Matter.
Senator Mitchell made the following
comment after the bill had been passed:
"I am greatly gratified at the final
outcome of the Exposition bill. When
the delegations arrived here last No
vember and began talking about the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, every one shook his
head, and the general remark was made
that the time for exposition appropriations
had passed. The delegation, however, de
termined it would not take no for an
answer, and eucceeded, after a strenuous
campaign. In passing a bill through the
Senate carrying $1,775,000. This was not
accomplished without great and persistent
labor upon the part of the whole delega
tion, and by Messrs. Scott, Boise, Myers
and Huber, representing the Exposition.
"Still greater difficulty was encountered
in the House. "While the result is not all
we had hoped for, I regard the act as it
stands of Immeasurable benefit, all things
considered. To the Exposition I regard
it as an equivalent to a cash benefit of
$800,000. Again, wo realize a benefit of be
tween $100,000 and $300,000 by reason of the
transfer of Government exhibits from St
Louis.
"But, aside from all this, the very fact
that by this legislation the Government
has become identified with the Exposition,
thus lifting it out of the class of mere
local expositions, gives it a National char
acter, as contradistinguished from mere
local concerns. This is and will be of in
estimable value in promotion and suc
cess of the Exposition equivalent in-and
of itself, in my Judgment, to from $300.000 J
to $1,000,000.
"Take it altogether, the Exposition and
all connected with it and all who contrib
uted to the passage of the measure, It
seems to me are entitled to congratula
tions. And especially are tbo people of
Oregon and all others Interested in the
success of this Exposition under great ob
ligations to the President of the United
States for invaluable aid given by him
In bringing about this piece of legislation."
Senator Mitchell today wrote Secretary
Shaw, asking that he use Oregon gold in
coining the souvenir Lewis and Clark dollars.
Securing Information for Fulton.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 13. At the request of Sen
ator Fulton, Secretary Hay today tele
graphed the Consul at Ottawa to ascer
tain exactly what restrictions the Cana
dian government has placed on the sale of
fresh salmon in British Columbia during
the canning season. On this information
the Senator will frame his resolution for
retaliation.
Sheep Allowed In Rainier Park.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 13. The Secretary of the In
terior today authorized the grazing of
152,000 sheep in the Ranier National Park
during the coming Summer season.
The Secretary of the Interior today sent
to Congress the petition of tho Juneau
Chamber of Commerce asking for an ap
propriation of $250,000 to erect a Capitol
building in that city.
Salary of Consul Miller Increased.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 13. The Senate today passed
Fulton's bill increasing tho salary of
Consul H. B. Miller at NIu Chwang from
$3000 to $4000. Assurance Is given that the
bill will go through the House.
NOT WAS OF CONQUEST.
Balfour Says Britain Has No Inten
tion of Adding to Indian Frontier.
LONDON, April 13. The House of Com
mons today, by a vote of 270 to 167, adopt
ed a resolution sanctioning the employ
ment of Indian troops for the protection
of the "political mission to Thibet."
War Secretary Brodrlck, introducing
the resolution, read a telegram from Col
onel Younghusband, the political agent at
the head of the mission, to the effect that
Colonel MacDonald, in command of the
escort, reached his goal, Gyangtse, Thibet,
April 11, without the loss of a man. The
telegram added that the Thibetans were
highly demoralized and were fleeing from
the Gyangtse Valley, that the Chinese
delegate was coming In and that the
Thibetan delegates were on their way to
Gyangtse.
Mr. Broderick proceeded to defend Brit
ish action, saying that while the Thibe
tans were trying to circumscribe their
relations with India, they simultaneously
were attempting to open up relations with
Russia. The British government could
not acquiesce in any change In the status
quo In Thibet, nor countenance an at
tempt on the part of any foreign govern
ment to establish a predominant Interest
there. Great Britain, declared Mr. Brod
rlck, had no desire to occupy nor to es
tablish a permanent mission In Thibet,
but the government was absolutely re
solved that if any power Is to be predomi
nant in Thibet It must bo Great Britain.
The Liberal leader. Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, warmly criticised and con
demned the mission, and the "slaughter
of the Thibetans," declaring that Mr.
Brodrlck's explanations of tho reasons of
the mission were wholly insufficient. The
debate ended with a short speech, by
Premier Balfour declaring the mission bad
no ulterior objects. The last thing the
government desired, he said, was to -add
to its Indian frontier responsibilities.
TORPEDO-BOAT GOES AGROUND
Men From British Vessel Get Ashore,
but She Will Probably Be a- Wreck.
PORTSMOUTH, England, April 13.
Tho British torpedo-boat destroyer
Teaser grounded during the maneuvers
here today. All the members of the
crew were saved. It is feared that the
vessel will .prove a wreck.
A night attack on Portsmouth Harbor
had been arranged for the delectation of
Prince Henry, of Prussia, who is here on
a private trip as the guest of Admiral Sir
John Fisher. The Prince and the Admiral
were watching the maneuvers when the
Teaser's officers were dazzled by the
searchlights. The vessel crashed at full
speed Into the sea wall and grounded.
The Teaser was built at Cowes, Isle of
Wight, in 1892. Her measurements are:
Length 200 feet, beam 14 feet, draught 5.5
feet, displacement 220 tons. She has an
indicated horse-power of 4500. She has
two torpedo tubes and her armament con
sists of one 12-pounder and five six-pounder
quick-firing guns.
ONLY TO PROTECT EMIGRANTS
Hungarian Premier Explains at
Length a New Extradition Treaty. -BUDAPEST,
April 13. In the Lower
House of the Hungarian Diet today. Pre
mier Tizza. made a long statement re
garding the proposed extradition law,
which he said would be introduced in a
few days. It was not intended to pro
mote emigration, but to surround emi
grants who absolutelyv refused to remain
in Hungary with governmental protec
tion, and keep In touch with them with
t5ie view of their ultimate return. Ow
ing to the demands of the steamship
companies, the government had intended
to Institute a line under state control,
but in the meanwhile a contract had
been concluded with the Cunard Line. The
terms provided for a ten years' contract,
terminable by notice at the end of five
years, or in the event of emigration fall
ing below 50,000 persons It could bo can
celled at the end of the third year. In
the event of the United States prohibiting
immigration the contract was "Ipse facto
void. Tho Cunard Company undertook
to make 26 trips annually from Flume to
New York, accommodating 2000 emigrants
per trip. Should tho total bo less than
30,000 persons the government agreed to
pay 100 kronen (about $20) per head de
ficit. The Premier said the government
would gladly pay the penalty because it
would indicate a falling off in emigra
tion. Premier Tizza added that the strictest
supervision would be exercised to prevent
agents from holding out Improper in
ducements to prospective emigrants.
Marchand Is Resentful.
PARIS, April 13. Colonel Marchand, the
hero of Fashoda, has written a bitter open
letter, denying his approaching mar.
riage induced his resignation from the
army. He declares he has been slandered
and that he is suffering from military
ostracism. Although vaguely worded, the
letter Is taken to mean that Marchand
resents the treatment he has received
from the War Office in withholding from
him Important missions and assigning him
to trivial stations. Some of the news
papers opposed to the government are
trying to make Marchand another Bou
langer, reviewing his exploits at Fashoda
at length.
Accomplice of Anarchist Arrested.
BARCELONA, April 13. The police
have arrested an accomplice of Joaquin
Miguel Artao. who attempted yesterday
to kill Premier Maura. Both men are
members of a society styled "Lovers of
Liberty." Toe-attempt, it is sold by tho
s-e-A
fSJ
"Just to ee if you
really Know a bargaUv
when you see it."
That
$193
Piano
Bargain
lasts only as long as the EX
CHANGE SALE lasts. This Is
the LAST WEEK of the BIG
SALE, so hurry.
Allen & Gilbert
Ramaker Co.
Oldest, Largest, Strongest
Cor. Sixth and Morrison Sts.
Opposite Postofflce.
police, was planned a week ago, and
since that time the would-be assassin
has been following the Premier about,
awaiting an opportunity to attack
him. It has been ascertained that
the knife used by Joaquin Miguel
Aratos, who yesterday attempted
the life of Premier Maura, was
not poisoned, as reported. Tho doctors
say Senor Maura will have fully recov
ered from his wound In a few days.
Aratos accomplice is named Matlas Ore
tel. He admits he is an anarchist.
Panama Canal Case Goes Over.
PARIS, April 13. The second case of
the Republic of Colombia against the
Panama Canal Company, involving the
former's right to hold 50,000 shares of
stock, came up before the first tribunal
of the Seine today and went over for a
fortnight by agreement. Cblombla has not
yet appealed her first case and has de
cided to take full allowance for the ap
peal. She has two months still remaining.
Judge Knowles, of Montana, Resigns
WASHINGTON, April 13. The resigna
tion of Judge Hiram. Knowles as United
States District Judge for Montana has
been received by the President and ac
cepted. The President has decided to ap
point as Judge Knowles' successor Wil
liam H. Hunt, now Governor of Porto
Rico. The appointment, which will go to
the Senate In a few days, will take effect
on the 15th instant.
King Alphonso Leaves for Fortress.
BARCELONA, April 13. King Alphonso
left hero today on the royal yacht Glralda
to visit the fortress of Monjimich.
JUDGE TMMTJNE FE0M AESEST
Bell Now Acknowledges He Cannot
Arrest Man Who Criticised Him.
TELLURIDE, Colo., April 13. Adjutant
General Sherman M. Bell, who yesterday
announced his intention to arrest District
Judge Theron Stevens because of his criti
cism from the bench of Governor Pea
body and the state military authorities
who are enforcing martial law in San
Miguel County, today made another state
ment on the subject. In which he con
ceded that the Judge "Is Immune and free
from arreut and civil process in the per
formance of his duty and In the exercise
of his judicial functions while sitting on
the bench."
After giving his views on the duties of
the military under martial law. General
Bell's statement concludes as follows:
"Insurrection Is the rising of people
against their government, or a portion of
it, or against an officer or officers of the
Government. It may be confined to
mere Interference of one or more indi
viduals, or may have greater ends In view.
Treason Is armed or unarmed interference
of citizens of the country against the
movements of the militia and the punish
ment Is death, whether they can read,
write or comprehend Its true meaning and
sacredness."
Subsequently General Boll said con
cerning the report that he would arrest
Judge Stevens: "You can say for me,
that no such move is contemplated. Judge
Stevens will in no way be molested, and
should it be necessary the military will
protect him. from any indignity when he
comes here to hold court la May."
MINERS ORDERED TO MOVE.
Military Will Evict Men at Camp
Howells After Saturday.
TRINIDAD. Colo., April 13. Major
Zeph T. Hill, Commander of the National
Guard in Las Animas County, has notified
the striking coalminers who are living
In Camp Howells that unless they move
by next Saturday they will be forcibly
ejected. There are 350 residents In the
camp who have no money and are depend
ent upon the union for their support.
A protest against Governor Peabody's
action .1n placing Las Animas County un
der martial law is being circulated for sig
natures, and will be forwarded to Presi
dent Roosevelt. The protest declares
"that the county of Las Animas is not
now, and never has been, in a state of
insurrection and rebellion, and that the
placing of said county under martial law
was a measure wholly uncalled for."
Another Union Leader Arrested.
PUEBLO, Colo., April 13. William
Howells, president of tho United Mine
workers, District No. 15, was arrested
late this afternoon by a United States
Marshal on an indictment returned by
the Federal grand jury charging him with
sending obscene matter through the
malls. The charge te the same as that
Catarrh
Invites Consumption
It weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
brcakB dc-ira the general health.
It often causes headache and dizzi
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease it re
quires a constitutional remedy.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Eadically and permanently cures ca
tarrh of tho nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Bead the testimonials.
No substitute for Hood's acts like
Hood's. Be sure to get Hood's.
"I was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements of cures by Hood's Sar
saparllla resolved to try it. Four bottles
entirely cured me." WnxiAM Shebhajt,
1030 6th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hood's Sarsaparllla promises to
euro and keeps the promise.
wtiuaii
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Portland's Best Sort o' Shop
New Suits and Coats
POR SUMMER WEARING
Individuality is the keynote of the Olds, Wortman & King Suits this Spring and that's a large part
of the charm that permeates straight through our splendid stock of women's ready-to-step-into
apparel, the largest stock shown by any house in all the Northwest, and larger by far than the
combined stocks of any two local stores. And it costs no more tobe smartly dressed in an
Olds, Wortman & King gown of authoritative fashion than you'd pay to other stores with little
standing in the style world for clothes with less style and quality. This week has brought us
a lot of handsome and swagger Covert Coats in tight-fitting effects, very swell. Also new
Fancy Waists and Calling Gowns. Theater Wraps and Costumes, Pedestrian Suits and Skirts,
Shirtwaist Suits and Street Coats, Dress Skirts and handsome, dressy new Silk Eaincoats. The
Raincoat, as now made, is considered by many women the most useful garment they possess.
It fills the niche occupied by the old-time mackintosh and is as elegant as any other evening wrap.
It combines dressy elegance and protection to the Summer gowns from the elements. Of, rich,
heavy silk, chemically treated, it has none of the "Eaincoaty" appearance and is indispensable
for traveling. We 3how them in all leading colors, very handsome and reason- "7 f .C
ably priced, 38.50, S35, and down to Oa.OU
New Shirtwaists and a host of very swell new Shirtwaist Suits at j $1S.50 to 50.00
THAT
MONSTER SALE
Of a
Manufacturer's
Stock of
Silks
CONTINUES IN THE ANNEX.
$1.00 Silks for, yard 786
$1.25 Silks for, yard S7
$1.50 Silks for, yard 97
CREPE DE CHENES of high, rich finish, the best dollar value sold in
America, in black, white, ivory, cream, tans, reseda, green, pink, light
blue, pearl gray, champagne, brown and navy. Starting today,
yard 69
DRESS STUFFS AT SLAUGHTER PRICES.
and exclusive styles special for
the week $1.52
$1.75 and $1.50 French Voile
Etamines, all pure fine wool
yarns in that pretty crisp finish,
yet clingy in all the following
colors, navys, tans, grays,
resedas, olive, champagnes, royal
blue and biscuits special for the
week $1.23
Very good for dressy gowns.
$2.50 and $2.25 French Crepe
Twine Etamine Bourette and
Boutonne Tweeds in good new
colors, also a large line of fine'
Tailor Suitings special for the
week $1.69
Special pricing on new Black
Dress Goods..
New - French Etamine in Laco,
Boutonne effects, also in plain,
beautiful black and very durable
regular $1.25 value,
special 87
Regular 60c grade of all-wool
Serge, Etamine, Granite Cloth,
Striped Sacking, Plain and
Illuminated Tweed Suitings, all
staple colors, special for the
week 38
Regular $1.50 French, German and
Scotch Suitings, in neat checks,
stripes, herringbone and the
new illuminated boutonne effects,
in an immense line of color com
binations. These are exception
ally good for street and tailored
suits special for the week 95 $
Regular $1.75 a yard Novelty
Tweeds and fine Tailor Suitings
special for the week. .$1.35
Regular $2.00 Tailor Suitings,
French Bourette Tweeds, Tweed
Boutonne, Boutonne English Mo
hairs, Scotch Dluminated Tweed
Suiting in the new mannish
effects a large color assortment
to select from unequaled values
Summer Corsets
Roya! Worcesters
Annex Second Floor.
Our Famous Royal Worcester Corsets come
in Summer materials, as well as in the
Winter stuffs and the Summer models
are even more graceful and perfect fitting
than the heavier ones. The reputation
of the Royal Worcester Corsets is world
wide as a leader in style and fitting
qualities. Many women who are par
ticular about the fit of their gowns all
Winter grow careless when the hot
weather comes on and take anything that
will feel cool and comfortable. They
don't stop to think that it is quite pos
sible to combine comfort and style at the
same time. That's why there are still
a few Portland women who do not wear
the Royal Worcesters. These Corsets
cover a range that must satisfy the
broadest demand. All of the popular
straight-front varieties including the
"Dip," "Habit" and Princess Hip, with
or without velvet-grip hose supporter at
tachments at sides or fronts. Every pair ideal in workmanship and
model. Smart dressers must fit their gowns over the Royal Worcester
Corsets in order to obtain the best effects. Three expert corsetieres,
who make a constant study of corset fitting, and are familiar with
every one of the 150 styles we carry of this famous make of Corset,
the most complete corset stock west of Chicago are here at your
service to aid you in securing perfection of fit. The "Sapphire"
and "Bon Ton" are among the leading sellers. Complete Spring
lines are now ready of linon netting, with or without dip hip, 50
to $1.00. Of fine batiste, plain or silk embroidered, in very newest
styles and with garter attachments
$ I to $6
That Wonderful Milliner
Y Saion
In the Big Second-Floor Beauty Garden.
The melodies of the Easter chimes are
but the prelude to the grand chorus of wed
ding bells that will peal forth in honor of
the brides of Spring. We are showing in
the wondrously busy millinery halls many
hats suggestive of Spring weddings and
every other brilliant post-Lenten social
function. Gorgeous French millinery and
matchless creations that rival the foreign
beauties, products of our own clever artists.
Some borrowed the white of Easter's lily,
but 'tis mostly dotted here and there by a
touch of color daintily bestowed by flower
or ribbon. Lace is used lavishly on hats
as well as gowns. Dainty, decorative lingerie shapes of ruffled Valen
ciennes are charming for bridesmaids. French sailors, with all the
touches of Parisian chic, revel in gay abandon with their gaily dressed
associates. Hats for next week's bench show. All society will turn
out en masse, and stunning gowns will call for hats to match. Here
they are:
Two Big Specials, Thursday Only
Millinery in its highest state of artistic embellishment millinery that
meets the requirements of fashion's most critical and exacting demands
is always associated with the name of OLDS, WORTMAN & KING.
Such millinery we offer today at a price within the reach of the humblest
purse.
All of the lovely and exquisitely trimmed hats you have so admired
since Easter hats that are marked, well worth and have sold readily
at $6.00, $6.5u, $7.00, $7.50 and $8.00, will be marked for today only at
a very popular price, viz.:
Also your absolute, unreserved choice for today only of the famous
English imported, Bendel Tailored Hats $'5.00
on which Editor Dcmolli. of El Lavatore,
an Italian paper, recently suppressed at
Trinidad, Is held. It being alleged that
Howells Is part owner of the paper. He
was later released on furnishing a bond
of $1000.
Joint Debate on Labor Unions.
NEW YORK, April 43. In"a" debate be
fore the Aldlne Club on labor unions, John
KIrby, Jr., president of the Employers'
Association of Dayton, O., and a mem
ber of the executive committee of the
Citizens' Industrial Association of Amer
ica, has declared the record of unions Is
"black with shame, Injustice, crime and
defiance of law."
He "was opposed by Professor John R.
Commons, who held that the unions are a
necessary product of the present Indus
trial system.
FIRST AID TO NEWCOMERS.
Oregon Information Bureau Does an
Important Work.
The quarterly report of the work done
by the Oregon Information Bureau shows
a marked Increase In the number of peo
ple who have been assisted In locating In
the state by information through corre
spondence or personal contact.
The number visiting the bureau for the
quarter ending March 31 Is 1S11; letters
received, 121; letters mailed, 575; litera
ture mailed, 176S; otherwise distributed,
9055.
Ninety-five persons have been reported
as locating or purchasing In the state. A
large number of others have been direct
ed to locations which come tho nearest to
their several wants. Those located have
all expressed their entire satisfaction with
the representations made by the bureau,
and tho majority of them take literature
to pend back to their Eastern friends
urging them to come to Oregon.
The bureau has been materially as
sisted In Its work by tho receipt regularly
of the dally, monthly and annual reports
of the weather forecaster, E. A. Beals;
also by literature from a number of the
counties gotten up in the best style of
the printers' art. Literature has. been
received from Baker, Benton, Coos, Jack
son, Josephine, Lane, Linn, Lincoln,
Malheur, Marlon, Polk, Umatilla, Union,
"Wallowa, "Wasco and Yamhill counties.
The railroad and transDortation compa
nies have contributed printed matter and
maps, thus enabling the bureau to place
before the people of the East authentic
Information, which materially aids In
Inducing people to come to this state. The
press throughout the state has been lib
eral In supplying the bureau with pa
pers. The exhibits have been materially
added to, and the rooms present an at
tractive and Inviting appearance, where
all comers are cordially welcomed and re
ceive courteous attention.
Counties not represented In the bureau
desiring to take advantage of this oppor
tunity of Inducing newcomers to locate
in their districts should take Immediate
steps to get out new literature and sup
ply material for exhibits. The railroad
and transportation companies have of
fered to forward same free of expense If
addressed to the bureau.
The different commercial and Improve
ment bodies throughout tho state write in
the highest terms of appreciation of the
work of tho bureau In sending people
Into the several counties. The bureau
solicits the co-operation of all citizens
Interested In the upbuilding of all sec
tions of the state. Charles E. Ladd is
chairman of the board of trustees and "W.
H- Beharrell chairman' of tho executive
committee. The office force Is George
G. BIrrel, assistant secretary, and Dr. A.
Lo Roy, field agent The public general
ly Is Invited to visit the bureau and aid
In the work of the development and set
tlement of the state. The rooms a're on
the second floor. Union Depot.
Explosion Causes $200,000 -Fire.
DETROIT, April 13. A gasoline explo
sion at tho Cadillac Automobile "Works to
day caused a J2C0.000 Are. Four employes
were Injured. A number of the 500 men
employed at the plant were compelled to
slide down poles alongside of the build
ing and to Jump from the windows.
Prominent Attorney of Honolulu.
SAX FRANCISCO, April 13. Gardner
K. "Wilder, a prominent attorney of
Honolulu, died today of pneumonia In a
local sanitarium. He arrived only a few
days ago. Intending to Joln'his wife in
Detroit, where she had gone to attend the
funeral of her father. Mr. "Wilder was
Our Harness Department
- This Is the season of the year to replenish the stables new
harness needed, etc. We make a special study of appoint
ments and endeavor to have our harness, from the lowest to
the highest priced, each good value for Its cost. Moreover,
. we are prepared to demonstrate to all that we are entitled to
the rank among harness, manufacturers which the name of
STUDEBAKER has attained In vehicle manufacture. Cata
logue sent free on application. You are cordially invited to
visit our salesroom In Portland, where more Vehicles and Har
ness are shown than In any one establishment on the Coast
STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. NORTHWEST
330-336 EAST MORRISON STREET '
40 years of age. He was the son of "W.
C. Wilder, a prominent figure In tho
last Hawaiian revolution, and a nephew
of H. C. Wilder, one of the leading men
of the islands.
CARTERS'
ilHliplTTLE
JHflVER
Jjf PILLS
OK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
kittle Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose.
. Small Price.
-Jw
-
t
If you want proper-fitting glasses go
where the scientific fitting of glasses Is
made a specialty. The Oregon Optical
Co.'s methods of eye examination are tho
most modern and most scientific Examin
ation free.
173 Fourth Street. Y. M. C. A. Building.