Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

THE MQRNIXG OREGOXAN, MONDAY, JUE 6, 1904.
Dl NOT NEEDED
Deschutes Flow Is Great
and Very Regular.
SPRING RISE ABOUT A FOOT
At Lowest Stage the Volume
Is 3000 Feet a Second. s
CONSTANT CARE NECESSARY
Irrigated Tracts Cannot Be Left to
Run Themselves, but Must Have
Careful, . Intelligent Atten- ,
tlon by the Agriculturist.
BE2J, Or., June 5. (Staff Correpond
ence.) Tho great advantage of the Des
chutes immigration projects is that no
storing- reservoir Is necessary. At its low
est stage the river pours cut from 3000
to 2500 cubic feet of water per second,
and tho variation is so small that a rise
of 18 inches in the height of the water
Is considered phenomenal. Tho usual
Spring rise is about 12 inches. Without
any storing of water, the Deschutes will
irrigate about 500.000 acres of arid land,
or 100,000 more than is embraced in tho
tracts now under consideration.
In all tho other-large Eastern Oregon
projects, dams must be constructed to
store the waters of Spring floods so as
to securo a supply for Summer use when
the rivers are low. The construction of
these reservoirs is one of the heaviest
expenses, and the canals and flumes must
be constructed the same as In systems re
quiring no reservoir.
Difficulties With Reservoirs.
The reservoir system presents peculiar
difficulties, also, because trouble is ex
perienced in finding a solid foundation for
a dam. As stated In The Oregonlan's
Washington dispatches, tho engineers
have yet been unable to find a satisfac
tory foundation for a dam for a reservoir
on the Umatilla project, and It Is possible
that the enterprise may be abandoned for
that reason.
The great danger in the reservoir sys
tem is that a dam will break, causing not
only the loss of the money invested in
its construction, but also damage to the
crops and homes of settlers.
Because no reservoir would be needed
on the Deschutes projects, the Govern
ment engineers commended it as the most
dsirable in the state, but turned their at
tention elsewhere because the reclama
tion work had alrady been undertaken by
private concerns operating by virtue of
contracts with the state under the .terms
of the Carey act.
u No Dams Yet on Deschutes.
Thus far the Irrigation companies have
not found it necessary to build even a
dam for the purpose of turning the water
into their canals. Where the Three Sis
ters Company has taken the water from
the Tumello, a branch of the Deschutes,
the head gate is so placed that practically
all the water of the stream could bo
turned In If the canal were large enough,
and, there is nothing to divert the water
except a log that has fallen across v the
river.
The slope of the country is so great
that a few hundred yards from the head
gate of the canal the water passes over
a series of falls aggregating about 100
feet in height At this one place suf
ficient water power can be utilized to op
erate any machinery that may bo needed
for manufacturing purposes.
The headgate of the Deschutes Irriga
tion & Power Company's present system
Is on a level with the river 3& miles above
Bend. For the first mile and a quarter
the water Is conducted along the rocky
banks of the stream in a flume. The
descent of the river Is so rapid that at
the lower end of the flume the canal Is
more than 100 feet above the river. In
two diversions yet to bo made by the Des
chutes company, diverting dams will be
necessary.
Not All Smooth Sailing.
But while the Deschutes systems are
aot subject to the dangers which contin
ually threaten a reservoir system, tho
water sometimes gets temporarily out of
control and does some damage. The un
certainty as to the manner in which the
water would act in this volcanic ash soli
has been the foundation for the only doubt
of the practicability of tills reclamation
work. Until recently there has been
nj practical demonstration of what
the water will do In this soil when
running in a large ditch and even ' yet
there are many things to be learned.
Tho -ear has been expressed by men
who are more or less familiar with con.
dltlons in the Deschutes country, that
the water of the canals would And it3
way Into subterranean caverns and crev
ices and be lost. It is this feature of ir
rigation work that presents the only dif
ficulty that may be encountered.
Where Water Was Lost.
Just below Bend a canal was con
structed about a year ago and water was
diverted from the Deschutes Elver for
Irrigation purposes. Along the course of
the canal was a slight depression, and in
order to get water into the canal be
yond, the plan was to let the water flow
into the depression until it was filled,
when It would flow out on the other side.
Much to the surprise of the irrigation
people, the wator found some channel of
escape through the ground, and did not
Jill the depression. For some time this
continued, but at last the means of escape
was either fllled with water or stopped
with silt and the wator flowed on Into
the canal on the other side of the de
pression. A few days ago when a large stream
of water was turned into the canal of
the Deschutes Company the water found
a weak place in the newly-made banks
and broke through. Before the water
could be shut off at the headgate it had
torn through the soil for several hundred
yards, leaving a deep channel In its
course. The water found an underground
passage some place. The break In the
banks was repaired, and no further trouble
was experienced.
These Incidents are cited merely to il
lustrate tho only difficulties likely to be
encountered. The whole country is of
volcanic origin, and presumably the loose
surface soil Is underlaid with strata of
laval, broken into huge blocks, forming
Assures and perhaps caverns. If the water
of a canal finds its way Into a cavern
having an outlet into the river, the only
remedy will be to construct a flume across
the break and thus carry the water Into
Its proper channel again.
After the banks of the canal have be
come flrmly packed there will be little
danger of breaks such as that mentioned
aBove. The Irrigation company will soon
have a telephone line running the whole
length of Its system,, so that when any
thing goes wrong notice may be instant
ly sent to the man in charge of the head
gate, and the water may be turned off.
In case of such breaks as those referred
to the damage is very slight and of short
duration. Experience will show how
breaks may be avoided, and by the time
the irrigation system is in operation the
proper way to handle the water will be
well known. ,
The Place for Homebuilders.
These Incidents serve to Indicate, also,
that personal attention will be necessary
on the part of the farmer during the Irri
gation season. Where water is running
In canals over a man's land, it will not
do for him to go away for weeks at a
time, leaving no one in charge.
A shoveful of dirt at the proper time
will stop a leak which many carloads of
material would not repair after a deep
channel has been cut by escaping water.
For this reason Irrigated land is primarily
a land of homes. No one can do so well
on Irrigated land as a man with a
family.
Turning water out of the canals upon
the fields and stopping up the openings
again is not heavy work, but it requires
prompt attention at the right time. On
many an Irrigated farm men and boys
may be seen with their shovels opening
the little channels so that the water may
WHO. MAY VOTE TODAY.
Electors will vote in their home
precincts. Those who are regis
tered will be permitted to cast
their ballots on announcing their
names and places of residence to
the election judges; if not regis
tered, they can vote by presenting
to the judges sworn affidavits
signed by six freeholders, testify
ing to their electoral qualifica
tions. Such affidavits can be read
ily obtained by applying to party
workers at the polls.
A freeholder may be defined as
a person who has a fixed legal
residence; in other words, a
householder.
Polls open 8 A. M.; close 7 P. M.
run through, and a boy who is reliable
may do this as well as a man. The home
builder and not the nonresident will best
succeed, in the Deschutes irrigation dis
trict.
No 'Need to Be Scared.
This mention of some of the difficulties
of Irrigation Js not intended to dissuade
any person who contemplates securing
arid land for a home, for there seems to
be no reason for an unfavorable view of
the conditions which exist. But .ieoni
who do not live in an irrigated region, and
who will make up the greater number of
settlers In this vicinity, have mt nr. im
perfect conception of 'agriculture where
water must he turned upon a dry soil.
These people should not get the Idea
that after a field of alfalfa has been
started nothing, remains to be done but
mow the hay two or three times a year.
Nor is the irrigation enterprise to be
viewed as an easy and altogether certain
undertaking for the reclamation com
panies. When they secured contracts from the
state and began construction work they
assumed the risk of accidents and failures
which might result from conditions not
apparent on the surface of the ground.
If they are compelled to build twice as
much flume as they expected In order to
carry water over places where It cannot
be held, la canals, that Is their loss. They
did not go Into the reclamation work with
the idea that any klndc of a ditch dug
in the most convenient location would
constitute an irrigation system and com
plete their labors.
Neither should the settler be led to be
lieve that rich fields of alfalfa can be
grown without care and labor. Plenty of
water and sunshine work miracles on a
thirsty soil, but the great essential, water,
will not distribute Itself evenly and at the
proper time without the aid of the man
with shovel or hoe. A. W. P.
HERO OF TtTERRQtlAC DEAD.
George Phillips Was Engineer of Col
lier Sunk by Hobson.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 5. George F.
Phillips, who won renown as engineer of
the collier Merrlmac, sunk by Hobson at
the mouth of Santiago's harbor, died to
night at his home in Cambridgeport.
Phillips enlisted in the Navy as a ma
chinist, at the outbreak of the Spanish
American War. When Hobson called for
volunteers to sink the collier, Phillips of
fered his services. He remained at 'the en
gine of the Merrlmac and at great per
' sonal danger reversed his engines under a
storm of shells, then opened the sea
valves, flooded the ship and made his way
to the deck while tho vessel was sinking.
After the war he was transferred to Phil
ippine waters. His death was due to
Brlght's disease.
Judge J. Norman Ritchie.
HALIFAX, N. S.. June 5. Hon. J. Nor
man Ritchie, Judge of the Supreme Court
of Nova Scotia, died today, aged 70. He
was a tnlrd member of his family to oc
cupy a seat on the bench In Nova Scotia.
ZIONISTS HEAR REPORTS.
American Federation in Session at
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, June 5. The Federation
of American Zionists today listened to
reports and addresses by officers and
prominent delegates. The secretary's re
port showed 110 new organizations formed
during the past year in the United States.
Mass meetings were held tonight in
Gray's Armory. 2000 people being present.
The principal speech was by Joseph
Cowen. of London. England, Governor of
the Jewish Colonial Trust. He suggested
that every Jew in the world become a
citizen of tho Judean colony.
The two most prominent candidates for
president are: Dr. Harry Friendenwald,
of Baltimore, and Cyrus L. Salrberger.
Fire Burned Upper Floors.
NEW YORK. June 5. Fire tonight
burned out the upper floors of the build
ings on West Twenty-third street, once
occupied by the Hoefer Wall Paper Mills,
J causing a loss of $123,000.
LIVES LOST IN FLOOD
Swollen Creeks Devastate the
City of Deadwood. ,
HEAVY RAINFALL THE CAUSE
Washed-Out Tracks Prevent the Ar
rival and Departure- of Trains-Near-By
Towns Are Also
Under Water.
DEADWOOD, S. D., June 5. As. a re
sult of a heavy rainfall throughout the
Black Hills, which has continued for a
week, Whitewood, Deadwood and Iron
Creeks, passing within the city limits,
have left their banks, carrying away a
number of houses, barns, sidewalks and
lumber yards.
The Waite building,, one of tjie most
substantial In the city, was partially
wrecked and the City Hall badly dam
aged. One large bridge was carried
away. Two lives are known to have
been lost, Mathew Bender, a young man
of Central City, and Guy Shoudy, a far
mer, near Sturgis.
No trains have been able to enter or
leave Deadwood since Friday on account
of washouts. The damage was greatest
at Central City, where the business por
tion was washed away. Columbus Min
ing Company's plant was among the
buildings destroyed. A large number of
homes at Gayvllle, a few miles distant,
were carried away and the lower part
of the town is under water.
It is estimated, that the property loss
in Deadwood and other places and the
railroads will exceed half a million dol
lars. The water is still high, but it is
believed the crest of the flood has been
reached.
SUN SHINES IN KANSAS.
Flooded Rivers Are 'Now Expected to
Get Inside Banks.
KANSAS CITY, June 5. After ten days
of almost continuous leaden skies the
sun shone over Kansas today. With a
cessation in the rains during -the past
12 hours most rivers are gradually fall
ing and seeking their banks and the
flood conditions are Improving. A slight
rise was shown in. some streams over
night, but it was expected from now on
all will fall rapidly.
At Kansas City the Kaw began to fall
last night, and west to Manhattan It
continues to go down. Southern Kansas
rivers will go down more slowly, and con
ditions in the oil fields, vlll be bettered
materially before another 24 hours. Great
stretches of country are covered with
water.
Railway schedules are still demoralized,
but many more trains are moving, and by
the middle of next week It is believed
almost normal conditions will prevail
Driven From Their Homes.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., June 5. While
the Arkansas River 'has fallen In the
past 12 hours, the Walnut presents a new
danger to the lumber Interests In the
hottoms. The stream Is rising at the
rate of half an inch an hour, and it now
stands 18 feet 6 inches, or two feet higher
than ever before recorded.
Many families in the country nearby
who were heretofore perfectly safe were
driven fr.om their homes today.
Thrice Namaha Has Risen.
FALLS CITY, Neb., June 5. Continuous
heavy rains have brought creeks and
rivers in Southeastern Nebraska up with
a rush and caused the Namaha to over
flow and flood the lowlands for the third
time this year. Corn fields are under
water and some bridges have been car
ried out, but if there Is no further rise
railroads, It is believed, will escape the
usual June washouts. .
Rains Blocking the Railroads.
ARDMORE, I. T., June 5. Heavy rains
continue to fall in this part of the Indian
Territory and railroad traffic is being
seriously affected. The Rock Island
operated no trains Into Ardmore today,
and trains on the Frisco are being oper
ated with difficulty, both roads experienc
ing numerous washouts.
PHTPPS HAS THE CHILDREN.
Pitsburg Millionaire Arrives at Den
ver From New York.
DENVER, Colo., June 5. Lawrence C.
Phlpps, the Pittsburg millionaire, who is
reported to have kidnaped his two chil
dren from the apartments of his wife, at
the Netherlands Hotel, New York City,
arrived here tonight. The children were
with him.
Mr. Phlpps refused to be interviewed by
the company of newspaper reporters who
were at the station when He stepped from
the train. In company with, the children,
Mr. Phlpps went Immediately to his resi
dence here.
Subsequently a statement over Mr.
Phlpps' signature was given out. It reads:
"I deeply regret the publicity given my
family affairs, particularly as there
should be no occasion for it. For rea
sons which I am not ready to state, I
went to New York to remove my children
from a hotel and bring them home with
me. This I have done by going alone to
their rooms and quietly walking out of
the hotel with them. No force of any
kind was Tesorted to; nor was there any
occasion or intention of doing so.
"I request the newspapers kindly to re
frain from publishing any more on the
subject and will appreciate your action in
complying with my request."
EXPLOSION WRECKS TRAIN.
Score of People Are Kiljed
Cripple Creek.
Near
COLORADO SPRINGS. June 6. A spe
cial to the Gazette early this morning
states that an explosion of powder
wrecked the Florence & Cripple Creek
train at Findley Station, on BulK Hill,
"shortly after midnight, and resulted in the
loss "of between 15 and 20 lives. No ex
planation of the explosion or further de
tails about the loss of life can be ob
tained at this hour.
Jones Is Manager of Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 5, Tne announcement
of the appointment of Fielder Jones as
manager of the Chicago American League
baseball team. In place of James Calla
han, who has resigned the managerial du
ties, was made tonight by President Comls
key. Callahan will remain the regujar
second baseman. Callahan believed better
results would be secured If he renounced
the responsibilities of manager and at
tended strictly to the work of playing his
position.
How to Treat a Sprained Ankle.
A sprained ankle as usually treated will
disable a man for three or four weeks.
This is an unnecessary loss of time, for
many cases have recovered in less than
one week's time when Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was promptly and freely applied. It
allays the pain and soreness and quickly
restores the parts to a healthy condition.
For sale by all druggists. .
gT 1 Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 1 sir
75c Sicilians 57c $1-$1.25 Sicilians 78c $1 Black Goods 69c 65c Black Goods 48c ;
English Mohair Sicilians a English Mohair Sicilians English Mohairs and Sicilians, English Mohairs and Brillian-
very popular fabric, 45 inches splendid quality for outing 45 to 54 inches wide, superb tines, 40 to 45 inches wide, rich,
wide, in navy, brown, v royal suits, bathing suits and skirts, quality, deep, lustrous black, silky finish, ideal fabric for
beige, red, garnet arid mixed 45 inches wide, full' line of very fine quality j dust-shedding country and seaside wear, be-
effects. v colors. fabrics. cause they are dust repellant.
All Tailored Suits Must Go!
If the very lowest prices ever asked for new Tailor-Made Suits possess any virtue
Women's Tailor-Made Suits should be sold before the week's to an end. To facilitate
the entire stock in four great lots as outlined below:
$18.50 to
Tailor-Made
I $10
I $35 to $38.50
Tailor-Made Suits
1 $20
$6, $7 and $8 ttO 7C
Shirtwaists . . J
One hundred Women's highest class Tailor-made
White Shirtwaists, made of fine imported Ox
ford madras and satin broche, in striped and
figured designs ; sold regularly
$6, $7 and $8 today at only
40c Liberty Ribbons, 25c
All silk, double and single
face, Liberty Satin Ribbon, 4
inches wide all the leading
colors.
35c Neckwear, 25c
Large lot of handsome Ven
ise Collars, in new designs
choice of cream or white.
FISH FOR ARGENTINA
Republic Is IntroducingSalmon
and Trout in Waters,
AIDED BY THE UNITED STATES
Expert From Fisheries Bureau Re
turns F.rom a Long Stay in South
"AmericaLeaves His Assist
ant to Finish the Work.
ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt, June 5. John
B. TItcomb, of the division of fish phys
ical culture in the National Fisheries Bu
reau, has reached his home after a nine
months' stay in Argentina, where he was
sent by the Government to aid the ad
ministratlon of that republic in the in
troduction and propagation of salmon and
trout.
Mr. Titcomb operated mainly at Lake
Nahuelsuahl, the headwaters of the Riv
ers Lima and Rio Nlgro, where a hatch
ery was built. For the .purposes of this
hatchery the United States Government
had shipped to Argentina 1.000,000 white
fish eggs, 100.000 Great Lake trout and
50,000 brook trout and land-locked salmon.
E. A. Julien, of Colorado, who accompany
led Mr. TItcomb as his assistant, will re
main in the republic's service for five
years. Fifty thousand steelhead ! trout
from California and the State of Washing
ton will be shipped to Argentina this
week. t
Mr. Titcomb has recommended the in
troduction also of both large and small
mouth bass into the streams and lakes of
the warmer regions of Argentina, as
there are no game fish in the waters of
that country.
Mr. Titcomb will resume his duties in
Washington about June 15.
WILL LEAD IN SOUTH AMERICA
Prediction Made by John Barrett
Regarding Argentina.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 5. "Mark my word," says
John Barrett, late Minister to Argentina,
and now Minister to Panama, "the Ar
gentine Republic Is destined to become
the leading country of South America."
And Barrett probably knows what -he Is
talking about. It may be recalled, in
this connection, that Barrett, by his pre
diction of the Russo-Japanese war, has
won quite a reputation as a prophet, and
he has had adequate opportunity to study
conditions in South America before ven
turing a prediction as to Argentina.
"It ought to be hammered Into the
minds of the American people," continued
Mr. Barrett, "that there is a rich and
powerful nation to the south destined in
time to rank among the foremost powers
of the world a nation of whose trade we
are. by our own neglect, getting but a
fractional part. Of the $304,000,000 of traf
fic that Argentina had with the outside
world last year, the United States partici
pated therein to the extent of only $24,
000.000, whereas we ought to sell to her
and buy of her more than all the rest of
the world combined."
Mr. Barrett attributes the small Ameri
can trade to the lack of fast and regular
steamship connection between the two
countries, whereas seven fast lines con
nect Buenos Ayres with the leading ports
of Europe.
During his brief stay in Argentina. Min
$25
Suit!
at
Three Great
$1.35PeauDe Soie 98c
Full 21 inches wide, soft
cashmere finish deep, lus
trous black, for suits or coats.
$1.75PeauDeSoie$1.19
Full 24 inches wide, very su
perior quality, softest finish.
ister Barrett learned a great deal of 'the
country and of its people, and made a
particular study of the relations between
the Argentine Republic and the United
States. He found there, as elsewhere in
South America, an undercurrent of jeal
ousy towards the United States. The South
American countries have lacked cordial
ity towards the United States, and this
feeling was not improved any by the Pan
ama incident, for, as a rule, their sym
pathies were with Colombia.
This was true at first in Argentina, but
before he left, Mr. Barrett observed a
complete change In public sentiment,
brought about by the papers of Buenos
Ayres. These papers take front rank
among the journals of South America, and
their sentiments are reflected In the press
of other cities" and other countries. .
One of the Important duties assigned to
John Barrett, when he was sent to Argen
tina, was to endeavor to bring about more
cordial relations between that country and
the United States. That he laid the foun
dation is attested by the recent change of
public sentiment, as shown In the public
press. Mr. Barrett says commercial in
terests have been slow to awake to the
possibilities of trade with Argentina, but
believes, if this interest Is once fully
aroused, there will be a permanent good
feeling in Argentina towards the United
States.
There has been "some misunderstanding
of American principles and American doc
trine, but these misconceptions are being
obliterated, and the position of the United
States is becoming- better known and un
derstood. All that is needed is a closer
association of the two countries, to make
the tie permanent.
HONOR TO CONFEDERATE DEAD
Impressive Services Held in Arling
ton Cemetery at Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 5. In the pres
ence of thousands of ex-Confederate and
ex-Union soldiers and a number of the
officers of the United States Army and
the G. A. R., the first formal memorial
exercises ever held over the graves in
the Confederate section of Arlington
Cemetery took place today.
As a result of a movement initiated by
the late President McKinley the Confed
erate dead now have been gathered' in
one large and beautiful circle m the
southern part of the cemetery, where the
graves have been marked with separate
stones.
The exercises today were opened with
music by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. In
a spirit of good will and fraternity after
the exercises oyer the graves of the Con
federate dead, those in charge of the
services repeated them over the graves
of the 2000 Union dead "and decorated th"e
graves with flowers. The Rev. Alexander
W. Pltzer, pastor of the Southern Pres
byterian Church, in this city and an ex
Confederate soldier, was the orator of
the day.
GRATEFUL TO AMERICANS.
Europeans Fear Withdrawal of Fleet
From Tangier.
LONDON, June 6. The Times corre
spondent at Tangier, under date of. June
5, says.
"The Sultan's authorizaUon to comply
with Ralsaull's demands cannot be re
ceived for a day or two. If the Sultan
fully acquiesces in the demands, the re
lease of the captives may be expected
soon, but that by no means settles the
situation, for, having twice succeeded in
defying Europe and the Sultan, Ralsoull's
success will tempt the tribesmen to fur
ther outrages.
"The presence of the American fleet af
fords a temporary feeling of security,
but the moment the fleet is withdrawn,
unless some permanent form of protec
tion Is substituted, the danger will be
come greater than ever. The European
population Is grateful to the Americans
for having promptly sent warships.
"Full confidence is felt that the Amer-
Tailor
A Very Great
Women's dark ground Percale Wrappers, made
with fitted lining, extra wide flounced skirt,
bishop sleeves, pointed yoke front and back,
edged with -ruffle and trimmed with q
braid; great value at iOC
Silk Specials
Our 75c Taffeta 59c
The taffeta silks we sell here
at 75c are equal to any sold
elsewhere at 85c an absolute
color line, as well as black and
white, 19 inches wide.
WORTH $25 IN CASH
$ ma 6-6-'04 Oregonian $5030. tv mm
r EILERS PIANO HOUSE ADVER TISING J
TEST AND CLOSING-OUT SALE mmJ
This coupon will be received at Eilers Piano House, No. 351 Washington
street, Portland, and is good for the first or cash payment of
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
toward the purchase price of any one of our pianos during our advertising test
and celebration sale. EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
Note. We agree to accept this coupon exactly the same as cash on any
piano in this sale, and monthly or weekly payments 'for the balance may be
arranged for to suit the convenience of the buyer. Delivery of the Instrument
will be made Immediately or at any time in the future.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS and
lean Government will not withdraw them
until some guarantee shall have been
given that Europe recognizes the situa
tion and demands energetic action."
ANXIETY FELT IN SPAIN.
Report That United States Want3
African Territory.
MADRID, June b". The newspapers are
anxiously discussing the Morocco ques
tion. The Epoca thinks the precipitation
in sending a fleet to the, Morocco coast
gives, force to the report that the United
States had asked the Sultan of Morocco
for a port oh the west coast.
La CoiTrespondencia de Espana gives a
rumor that an exchange of notes is tak
ing place among the European chancellor
ies with a view to obtaining assurance
that American action will be confined
strictly to measures for securing the lib
eration of the captives.
Cruisers Stay at Tangier.
LISBON, June 5. It is stated here that
the United States cruisers Baltimore,
Olympla and Cleveland will not come to
Lisbon, but will stay at Tangier, pending
a settlement of the dlfllculty existing out
of the detention of Ion Perdlcarls and
Cromwell Varley, respectively citizens of
the United States and Great Britain, by
the Bandit Raisoull.
Spain Sends Battleships.
MADRID, June 5. The Spanish battle
ships Pelayo and Numanlra, and the
armored cruiser Cardinal CIsnos have left
for Tangier, Morocco.
FATHERS' -HERITAGE I0ST.
Corporations Now Govern instead of
the People, Says Mr. Raymond.
SCHENECTADY, N. T., June 5. At the
ISth commencement exercises at Union
College tonight 'President A. A. V. Ray
mond in his baccalaureate sermon referred
to the growth of corporations and their
legislative influence. He said:
"Startling as are the revelations made
by Mr. Steffens. for Instance, we cannot
discredit the evidences which he places In
detail before us. When to these we add
the facts which come within our observa
tion, we are forced to believe that the
government of the people by the people
at all our entire stock of
choosing we have grouped
27.50 to $32.50
- Made Suits
$15
$40 to $50
Tailor-Made Suits
78c
50c Neckwear at 39c.
A great variety of 50c Neck
wear at 39 made of fine
white ' linen, embroidered in
Persian colors.
35c Lace LisleHosiery2 1 c
Great Monday specials at the
Stocking Store women's bril
liant lisle, fast black, full fash
ioned feet, handsome patterns.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
and for the people, for which the fathers
fought, is today more of a theory than a
reality."
Anniversary at Northampton.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. June 5. The
city began today a celebration of the 250th
anniversary of the settlement of the town
of Northampton with religious services
in its IS churches. The guests Include
Governor John L. Bates and staff, ex
Secretary of the Navy John D. Long and
S. S. Camion, the latter representing the
City of Northampton, England.
Florrey Resigns Fair Job.
ST. LOUIS, June 5. Joseph Florrey has
tendered his resignation as secretary of
the National Fair Commission, to take
effect July 10, when he will be succeeded.
It is stated, by Lawrence H. Graham, a
New York newspaper man. Mr. Florrey
said after he had tendered his resignation
that he would probably become associated
with one of the big 'trunk lines.
Impatient Young Man Nellie, how la our ro
mance yours and mine going to end? Nellie
(apprehensively) "Why, Geoffrey, you don't
want to skip to the last chapter yet, do you?
Chicago Tribune.
Pale. Thin
Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call it
"anemia." They recommend
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
so rich and red. ah
Anemic people are almost always
constipated. Their liver is sluggish.
They have frequent attacks of sick
headache, nausea, biliousness. Just
one of Ayetfs Pills each night will cor
rect these troubles.
2S cevix. 4. C AYES CO., UwelJ, Mw. i