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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1905)
TH3EJ MORXTKa OBEGOlttAS, TUESDAY, 3'AKtl,AB'T 31, 1905. TO HAVE GAME! Exposit itioh to Present Athletic Contests. BALL PARK TO BE USED Will 8e Directly Connected With Exposition Grounds EVENTS TO IE INTERESTING ExxcMcnt Condition of the Field Makes IreakJng ef Ccstt. Inter- t csWegtate and World's Rec ords Possible at thc.FaJr. It has teoat aaMied skat attere to to he Crwrc tmm and aakftttc fwt ta turn. raa wotsi tbc Ls"Kl and Clark Pair. It s iMtderrtoH tfcat the Faar has saade aat Cor to Xusgr W. MrOred. fcaacr tse HortUttd sniMirsaa csufc. rkMh M gre Um- KtM4oa she ue ef ta TactHA-fewrtft at Vaajpla-arr grawadc No tfer mi aa the eHj ia siarr a6araMr aad Istted for the pwrjxave holoaag She attstrtic cvema, vMk U wt to to oe the great fea tures fi the oomtMX Paor The sra4. jhiM Stolle ixpae. ua he whipped late rfcfe Sr ar trarfc ad staid bKs a hteh the Hah- Hearst saay eleL It ad yn the Kxpaj4MB grounds, and onty a gateway wM he nugnasary is order to eaa uecc the Fair crowns peeper wfeh tho UH park. There Is svSMeac groond he Vaushs Hre tol4owr.r to bwMd a traak for loss tfhvtanee raeaoc In oedor to do this it "1tt retire hot Mate gruMwc as the rrettoda err peaetiaaitf letet. For the lo and !4&-yard ffprlMs tSt aowx for the rinder paths eotdd to prpard tm a oou pU Of hovra The YavclMi-trrit tTQMDCi 1 one of be tot WH seoonda In the en tire Peftc Coax LmLcwe csreuK. and I tee pirs of vtcMsox tio always ! come tter meek M 1'ortland. Th svond 2s epfl&yy t fast a&d ki eac the JTa4r Board doe aeeiept the WM park. Coaat record and ee w-erlda roaord wtH he smashed Fr poievaltMs. hammer throwtnc and diu4hro4nc the crouad U idl and the fa that H U o soe to the Kxpocition rronnd makea H the hs peMM4e pfmK that oouM he eeed. New Bleschers Necessary. ThU nsooh oa to trwthfuliy said of the crowd, for ia craMdatand and hleaohers welt, that atkwther swry. The atrue tarrs are Mute toeter tsia rookeriM it ootd not pm a croat deal for the Uapv oitios to hwMd a new srandataad and snake the pUr aXe and orthy o the Tr HMSf and a oemforutble pUee where the ssmea oontd to watched. Comfort Is Aae one thtas that ppte who pay to ee aiiaeUf oports of as! aoeta demand, for te may onoe. Wot they wM not re- twn. vase taf e sood Mats. Thra mi toon peomtoe or a ww craadaiand for rortiand and M eom mw K the prum Uc U to a roaMsaslon. Te Obtain Leading Events. As tstSs kho arf open movement -r hr the Faor board toward pro t4BS or aMe4e sotrnamea4e here. It aj(w that Uw ajwMi.f,r oiymple stamea wf he MMMse4 nre aa at aM srroat OiSpoaMsona. auJ senoral ai rufd aste tMrnamett toold. In aa an effort wsN to made to oh ?ai ia )ednc; track and field or tat oil the trimmer fr tW KaSr There ta ha the hast park ample rm for all snar of atMetie eport. A esnderpatn f yards a to laid and a itorter-mMe trek. and aM lhee 4oM-t to a oompfeSe e4d on to so ptaeed as ot ta lw4 art re wtoh the la- The aeettrinr ef lad plaoe for an ! athletic fiOid ! provide ti Oae i feature yet neoeary for the Fair. It I looked tor a Ume a W Xhre wou4d to atMetsr aporta here t aM. hut the j eifen now Ix4ax made hwr tat i f We a Mtrpa U, ssie Iraek and I IT jm am promoneMee. M ste and to set JuUce U the founda- Events to Be Interesting. taea of our Oererement. TTe are net trying Tfte fraese wHi to vorth the eaaOte " 'rtk lhr Hc" wn: en tB a oo Tafcons- NortStwoK aad Intetrswl- WlMr- " C9t r uPb ief-4ase ttek oeoaa asoae. K wotsU tx r trying to cirt an worth waMe tm haae a piare oa rs4ob iPftr adeantas t the poor man be to hoid Jfaoetr The a U croal Sa4orist ,hr ran ct wsll in taee part sa mM forma of ah4nf4c " be has not larcer means; but apora and rv stasitcrwt ptseo for tow- fivlnx to see that the man of small taantt tata Aammer wtsh to at the has osacsly as rood a chance, to far i a e aaa ebtala H for hits, as the man If the trank aad Jtrdd evestSs t take lrser avisi; that there shaH be eaual riaew eat las lsetd I takoo) ap imme- ' Mr epportUBitr for iv one a for the 4'tote-tf aod eaooapfrox tstm nhacem to j her make th- prwpeir arraa cements w-stk ' b latead that this Republic saall " it Atsaeotsr Atadoist I'mosm. a fM pro. ) er faM a hoc repubMr of olden time srarotrve mt rrmtm raa to i eearsvt Tto j faMea. te wbieh there fiaaHr eame to be a A A X" aoaswaWy hoid mm ast round ! reeraeaeet daiees. which resulted In ataaatar ooiatta. wMeS la mimaf ' the pr pluttderliis lb rich or In the rioh took PSee a $ I eais asvd rc4d I es litis asd la one form or another ta- i Mow everrwaete A aSmMar ran- siaainc he poor; far ertarr erent means tet "in to i ousared far lort'laod and ' the deetruetlaa o free institution and of Witt he a meas sf maksac tsc Fair l&OHridaal kVbertr. Ours is act a Oeverament Weoeos know btoh rceornit ctaaaa. It is based ea f-artstspassta n te wwastas wtM Nkts I eioeae from M parti of the oeoatry and 1 art the at'Wetei! mn lUr I'aedto OooaX win tsaateaay- am to Pardand to l-osd a tog ftoe. K tae aeiat swos tfcooagil aad field ta -f-ewod.. fc la j rertaia rts tsa ewoata toM tasore wM ve .. Hat EtC LEAGUE S aJ'DS PAT. American WHt Make No Concessions to Miner Leaaue. N Kr TORK J. as. -After a tons oa ferrne tore aOtsi K. f IHfMam. prertdeast ? the Nattiest! Leaae. Ra Johnson, pre4M of tto Ameritiaa Ieagate. kao pfaretoOb sVvod a tto pisanas stowle Pr the aomlBc season. IriMost Johat Oft arxtoed teem WahoagaM. fere he TZZ Iso ,aTto? oW tmZ cat eapMaKrtr At bt at tar desaaads of the minor Sea aor ooaoertd tto American lscur or sever aawept Me prvpotfeieR fl hafre j iUiattse a4 3lr 1 -tort en. The snlii aalr meetiae mt tau IruHm. Xsw H to told to thu sitr Pefcruarv V., and that of tto Natoostst league either oa that daae or Fcarwan X RECORDS ALL SMASHED. Automobile Runs 100 Miles in Lesc Than an Hour and a Half. OK340N&K. Ft- Jaa S A world's resoord for motor oar has torn made for lea a1rs. JL w. Fletcher, driving aa -lere-power ear. eovcred the Jl. tajMie tadaj tn rae tor. SC minutes sad t oeeond. tm average ef IS Z- I --" 4 eltataats to; ai-out three mlautee - - - - ii crp eei Tto second race, nr miles, opes, 1 ipt the GeM-Brokaw trophy, wm vo br lldvard JC Teemis, 50-hor power. Tim J;5C 1-2. Tbrse can started In the five-mile srri Ormond handicap, being the winning un la th previous events. Kdward C. Vanderbllfe oar rron la I Us. Awakeninf Surprise Asset. LOS ANGEUSS. Cat. Jan. MLAwaken tejC. a js-w starter mt Aot, furnltbM the surprise of the day by winning at 15 to X. Tao favorites, two second choices, ow toavHr-plared third choir and an outsider acre saeceasfuL Merer, played fraca W to 1 to t to 1. romped home In nmt. Weather clear, track, last. Re s4u: a saM asd ne-airtrcnth Freesias aa. Mt Rdna seeoad. Stragglee third: ttee. !;. Hire ssd oachair furtoags Merces won. Uada Rax soetmd. Crown Princes third: Unf. J.-C9. Six and eae-haK furlonx Arabo wea. Tim I'aya aeeead. KenH worth third: tarn, l:39.s. Oae mMe and ae-rlxhth Goldrn Light wen, Helseraoa seeesd: Position third; time. 1041. rive furlongs Awakening won. I- Loade soeesd. Cold Knamol third: time. ar arfle nUrrn BHs waa. Standi! le Metlakatla third: tltae. 1H2. Not 8o Wise as It Turned Out. ' SAX KRAKC1SCO. Jan. A fair track at Emeryville today upset some of the eaSsulatloas of the wise ones. In the oposuas event a poor rider landed Trsz f ltf r tohi&d Hamanan. and In the fourth Harraek n s runaway race. Misty' Jroe. lhe favorite tat the sixth, wen In a driving Aoiih. Results: Futurity eourae The Hawanaa won. Trsptztetter aeoend. Peaoit Me third: time, lrH. Six furloar Golden Idol won. Uly Coldinc aeeond. San Jore third: time. Five fwrlencs Bert Man wen. Puredale sroend. Kducate third: time. 1.-0C. One mite and Sd yard Barrack won. Claelnnatus second. Instrument third; time. IdCV Fieven I urlonrs Dora I. won. Foxy Grandpa second. Box Elder third; time. 125. Five and one-half furioncs Mlstys Iride won. Tromstor second. Sea Voysxe third; time. lUli- Sigourney Wine Billiard Match. CHICAGO. Jan. Ui.-XT. H. Sicourney. of San Franciseo. wen the first same, class A. amateur hUNard tournament, be sun at the Chieaxe Athletic Club tonisht. His opponent was Charles S. Norrls. of New Terk. Wbea the Padflc Coat represent tie reached the &X) mark. Ms opponent's asore was but S2. Sicourneys average wss C i-K. whHe that of Norrls was Finucane and Rice Fight a Draw. PHOBIA. 11, Jan. S.WIKIe Finu rar. of Olos. and Austin Rice, of New Iondrt. Conn fought ten fast rond t a draw tenlsnt before the Riverside Athletic Club. Spracklln Bests 'Dusty" Miller. DETRCHT. Mleh Jan. 39. Willie SprarkMa. of Windsor. Ont set a deci sion tonlcht over "Dusty Miller, of Chl aao. after tea rounds at the Detroit Ath letic ab. AH EQUAL CHANCE. COfHtoord mm YUtu Isc) aas aSenat twrrrmmtil power, from the jer of taxaUan dave. can aod will tx alniMd U to wroar men ct control of It. The rtali tmaf ret Mh the lawmakera of tto two ttettso of Cosrreea: hut about tli prtaetp tbr can fct-JD dottbt Jlaaty or T4a44citv artlea would merely work 4uuf, Vox ts temperate, rcaMute fashion fettere mast to iodcrd Is eotnr tribunal U parr rr rate, and erpectallr over r batee whhr eeurd by meana ef private eaea. of prteate traekv. la tbe farm of dam as, or eoaiiaUvten. or to aa- ether man-aer-Whiah v-Mt preteet aMke tto raUrcad and Shr aMpprr. aad pet the Ms (hlpper and the Mtu Mpper on aa equal foetlns- Doubt W ao lav vauld aeeompMch alt that en thusiast hope, there U alarar dltappslnt tarml arer the reeoH of uch a law araenc th erkaaruiae. but err real and marked good ha eornt frata the lcsl'atlan and ad miatetratloa of tba Ian few year, aad now. a J "rt of a coherent plan. It if entirely po M4'. and. Indeed. aeceary to enet an edCMeaal law ahleh wM4 mean farther prtrreM atao; the um Hue of deflaita aehteremeat In the direction of reeurios fair deaMcs a between man and man. Is Mar aoeb bodr a the Isterftate Com- meeoe Cmaminten there must be lodced In rerMiv- kitw Ikr Mil rr ts that Mfrr iMmm- K uu- th. rmllreal mtUt mrv rtx n or maaase a railroad shall oe the on. hand to siren Ju.Uce. aad an tkrr haad to required te do Ju.tlee. far a K It humanly posaibla she reeosakoa of the Individual. u ara ! not for tto pr wan as suah, nor for tba rum au a auaa. W are for evera- man. raeh r powr. provided be set Justly and faaras to his feMovs, aad if be so arts tb stoveeameM must do aM H ean to see that tsitwuO aa he does ao wrong, ao he shall oSer ao rex PresMent Roosevelt left for Washlns tor at 1: A- M- over the Pennsylvania ItaMraad. The train a 1st run iew. and nsoraiag wMt arrive M Washington early In the SBXEF TELEGRAPHIC KEWS. Twetsty members of the Chicago Com- m Trial Club left Chicago yesterday for Cato. where they 1H devote two weeks ta rtudyfctg the commercial yoNtiblitUo of the island. I - - ng yeetentay at Chicago John Schrannan was I i l death by two men. who then I oak U J Bflllard hall and left , ; vkor&mea taawra out tne underxroud - eoadasta mi New York trailer liaes. ia of. 1 Art Watty after the recent storm that they . warped the slots and thus caused a sup- pentea ot insic. wmra ass noi yet oeea rMimi Tk nnurvvt mat aH im ih. oadwits and then aet It on fire, thereby Russian freedom who had been in huramg out the tar between the Belgian i th tlx"-, tnarched to the Russian Con hiorks of tto pavement. J sul's offlce. In Broad street, singing the Samuel Btddlson and wife, of New York. i im iImuii ia nrvt a ar tm i it... kega Coaaty. Michigan, which has been Mt bare by tbe reeesslon of lakc Mictti- gaa They have glv-n a quitclaim, deed to the raited State Mill A: Lumber Com- j a, oi r, iKu li k ,u v srntcn W1U test the la a In tho courts. " NEW YORK. Jan. Si-Cashier W. C. i&rviar. uroinra in conarcuon witn tne i altar of the Pan-American Bank, sur- rradered today to the Sheriff. WILL HEARTHE CASE Supreme fount Grants Review of Rarriman Suit AS TO MERGER'S HOLDINGS. Legality of Hill's Plan of Distributing . Assets of Northern Securities Company to Be Decided in the Highest Court. WASHINGTON. Jan. SO. The Supreme Court of the Ualted States today granted the petition for a writ of certiorari In the case of E. H. Harriman and others vs. the Northern Securities Company, srowins out ef the former decision of court relative to the distribution of the stock of the Se curities Company. The effect of granting the writ Is to bring the case to the Su preme Court for review. Argument Is set for February 20t after ether cases on the calendar that day. The suit was brought to determine the right of possession of ccrtala shares of the capital stock of the Securities Com pany delivered to that company by Harri man and others in 1K1. when the merger of the Northern Pacific snd Great North ern Railroad was consummated. After the Government suit was decided against the merger the Securities Company de cided to distribute the stock of each or the two railroad companies among the stock holders proportionately Instead of giving to each one the stock originally deposited by him. ss Harriman claims should have been done. Harriman and his associates represent tho Northern Pacific atockhold ers and they represent $S2.491,871 par value. The present case rras brought In the Circuit Court of1 the district of New Jer sey, which granted an injunction against the Securities Company prohibiting dis posal of the Northern Pacific Railroad stock. The Circuit Court of Appeals re versed that decision, and Its decision would have been final but for the decision reached today to review the case. DROP IN SECURITIES STOCK. Quick Effect of Decision Opinion of Harriman and Hill. NEW TORK. Jan. SO. The decision of the Supreme Court to hear argu ment on the petition for a writ of certoriari In the Northern Securities case caused a sharp drop In all the stocks which have been sensitive to the course of that case. Weakness had developed before the court's action was announced, and became more acute In the afternoon. Northern Securities on the curb, after selling early at 155 dropped to 14"H- Union Pacific and Southern Pacific yielded over two points and St. Paul nearly -tro points. The rest of the market was affected In sympathy, but In a moderate degree and fell Into dull ness on a moderate rally from the Jrop. Counsel for the Harriman interests made this statement: "The effect of the granting of our prayer for a writ of certiorari is to stay all action under the decree of the court below. The writ of certiorari supersedes the opinion of the court be low, and the whole case is now before the Supreme Court. The court may render a decision which will dispose of the whola lttlcatlon, or It tray JnJ It back for trial on the merits, so that witnesses may be examined. So far, the case has only been heard on affi davit, and the parties have not had the opportunity to orally examine and croseexamlne witnesses and to produce the books and documents." President Hill, of the Northern Se curities Company, said: "I do not believe that there will be much delay by the courts after ar guments have been made. Personally, I have no doubt as to the outcome." Enormous accumulation of Union Pacific was resumed at the lower level. anj the stock was lifted again to -with in a shade of the high price of the morning. The general market rallied In sympathy, and the various Vander- bilt stocks were conspicuous for buoy ant advances. CITY OF BLOOD. (Continued from Pace 1.) Tlvoll. Vauxhall. to protest against Rus sian autocracy. It wss under the aus pices of the revolutionary Socialist groups snd 6) persons were present. Deputies Jaurez and De Pressence spoke. The po lice -ere In otrong force outside. During the exit ef the audience Into the Avenue de la Republlque a bomb was thrown Into the center of the group of police guards. In which stood Prefect Leplne and other high officials-. None of these was hurt. but two Kuards were wounded and many wiRdewx broken. The bomb was loaded with big-headed boot nails. Two men WARSAW. Jan. 30. -By order of the GovereorvGeneral. the governments of Warsaw, IvtkJi and Fetrokeff hare been ptaeed under the operation of the law for tba strict maintenance of public order. The sovrrnment buildings asd large factories are guarded by troopr. Tart of the electric light plant has been deetrvrtd by strikers. have been arrested, one of them a law student, on the belief that they were the authors of the crime. Several Pollrh and Russian speakers among the orators at the meeting used extremely violent language. Professor Trempoff. who was Father Gopon'? col lege professor, amid frantic applause, showered eulogies on the leader of the St. Petersburg strikers. Deputy Jaures said the revolutionary period had opened In Russia, and could only close by the end ot imperialism. . ine auditors snouieu io i the Embaj'sy. ! When they were oatsJde the hall, they sang revolutionary songs and endeavored to break through the lines of the police, who resisted. men the bomb was thrown. Two members of the Republican - thrce.civlllan, were wounded I WANTED TO MOB CONSUL. ' Crowd of Russian Sympathizers Cre ates Disturbance in New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 30. After a meeting i n the Academy ot iiuaic, wnicn was nd i .vi -"" .vt uui err. txu men ana women srroDathlzers . Marciuais ana snoutwg revolutionary .slogans. A S1 demonstraUon took place In front of the Academy, where the crowd I poured Into the street. Cries of "Down -a-lth the autocrats" and "Kill the cr and "Kill the Czar," . .r v,, Then were bearo. men some one suggested ' A proclamation has been issued dedar that the crowd form In line and march to 1 ing that the condition of the city requires the Russian Consul's office. This cro- ? sddltlonsl protective measures without sTamme was eninusiastlcally arrest 1 upon, and soon a line of excited men and ! wome women extended for blocks along Four teenth street. They inarched to Seeonrf 1 avenue and thence down through the' East Side, shouting and sinking as they went. A. few policemen ori the route tried to disperse the marchers, but were power less. Everyone In the sections through which the paraders pasaed was' aroused. Whea the crowd Teach ed 68 Broad street they stood in front of the ofilco of the Russian. Consul lor half an hour singing the "Marseillaise." Finally a policeman appeared and tried to drive thexn away. They said they would re mala until the Russian Consul came out. When the policeman told them that SS Broad street was only thooClce of the Consul and that he lived In another part of the city, they were bitterly disap pointed. "He used to live at 1 State street," shouted some of tho paraders. They marched to that house, not far away, and made another demonstration. JBy this time four policemen had arrived," and at tacked the crowd with their sticks. The mob did not disband, but It became more orderly. Still singing and shouting, they marched back to Park Row and up the Bowery to their homes on the East Side. MUST REMOVE THE CURSE. Some Factories Will Not Resume Till Religious Service Is Held. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 30 (12-28 P. M.) Most of the factories ana mills of St. Petersburg are In operation today, and the strike to all Intents and purpose Is ended. A few large establishments have not yet fully resumed operations, owing to the odclalf ormaliUes necessary In reg istering' their thousands of employes. Some of the workmen at tho Putlloft Works, where the strike originated, have asked for the celebration of a religious service by the Metropolitan of St. Peters burg before resdaslng work, "so as to remove the effect ofthe presence of the unfrocked priest and excommunicated leader," Father Gopon. i Some Social Democrats are 'protesting against the arrests of Friday and Satur day, on the ground that the action was In violation of the Imperial promise con tained In the proclamation of the authori ties. The Manufacturers' Association will meet this week to decide the question of paying the wages of the strikers for the Ui ln.t. ..... . 1, v... number of the works havo already paldn their unskilled laborers,, whose payday was January 28. half or full time, the rett of the employers will probably de cide to pay their workmen at least part of their wages for the time they were on strike. WARNING TO THE CZAR. Provincial Assembly Advises Him to Grant Liberty. LONDON. Jan. 21. The Dally Tele graph's St. Petersburg dispatches give the text of a remarkably bold address which has Just been voted almost unanimously by the provincial assembly of Khaxkoff to Emperor Nicholas, congratulating him on the birth of an heir to the throne and demanding representative government. The signatories Include marshals of the nobility, noblemen and members of the zematvo, who werexdected during the In cumbency of the ministry of the Interior by M. von Plehve and? who, therefore, are presumably well disposed toward the au tocracy. The address refers to the horrors ot war, the many reverses and other clouds hanging over the country, and declares that "long years of bureaucratic oppres sion and violence, disfranchisement of the people and violation of freedom of thought and conscience have caused a condition of things that is no longer en durable and which threatens a storm al ready .visible and fraught with bloody civil war to the country and the subver sion of your throne." It appeals to the Emperor to ward off the calamities before It is too late. MUr NOTMIX IN POLITICS.. Grand Duke's Explanation of Severity With Workmen. ) ROME. Jan. 30. Grand Duke Cyril, who Is stopping at San Rcmo for the benefit of his health, which suffered from his expe rience In the ' sinking of the battleship Petropavlovsk, at Port Arthur, last April, has been Interviewed by a newspaper cor respondent regarding the situation in Russia. The Grand Duke said Emperor Nicholas was ready to make concessions to the workmen there, but, learning that tney had been Instigated to strike by elc ments Inimical to the welfare of the em pire, which sought to transform an eco nomic agitation Into a political question. he had been compelled to resort to severe measures. In order to Impress upon the workmen that tney must not mix In poli tics. 7 The Grand Duke added that Italian hos tllty to Russia was due to the fact that Emperor Nicholas had not visited Rome. The Grand Duke paid further that peace with Japan Is not to be considered. When the Baltic squadron appears in Japanese waters and wins a decisive victory, he said. It will be soon enough to speak of peace. STATE OF SIEGE PREVAILS. Business Paralyzed in Polish Citi Many Killed by Soldiers. ' ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 30 (U:i3 P. M.) Interest has been transferred entirely from St. Petersburg and Moscow to War saw. Lodz and Libau. where a state of rlcge has been proclaimed. Warsaw Is the chief center of Interest on account of the rioting there on Sunday and Sunday night. In which at least 160 persons were killed or wounded. The strikes continue unabated and business, is paralyzed, but there was better order during today. In Warsaw, howevrr, the crisis is by no means passed and there Is great appro hension here with regard to. what the night may bring forth, especially if the attempt to disable the lighting system proves successful. Warsaw demonstra tors evidently are In an ugly mood. The day here was passed In perfect quiet. There have been no manifesta tions of terrorism. The report that a bomb was thrown at the Governor-General's residence Is unfounded. In Moscow the men's demands have been partly conceded and the railway workshops have resumed operations. The strike has ended at Sara to ft. At Llbau some of the strikers have re turned to work and there have been no serious disturbances during the day. No further extensive strikes are reported at any fresh centers, nor are there disorders except at Warsaw. ANTI-RUSSIAN OUTBREAKS. Italian Government Forbade One, but Others Come, Including Strike. ROME. Jan. 30. The Under Secretary for the lnterlor.ln the Chamber of Depu ties today, said the revolutionary meet ing last Sunday had .been forbidden out of regard for Russia as well as for rea sons of public order. Antl-Russlan demonstrations continue In several cities of Italy. At Leghorn a general strike has been decided upon to express sympathy with Russian workmen. About 10,000 workmen have struck. Strikers Ordered Beck to Work. WARSAW Jan. 30. The streets have been quieter since yesterday evening, but the strike continues Jn full swine All I places of business are placid. differentiating between those who are forced out against tbelr will and those who are participating In the strike. The men. It Is added, must return to work unconditionally. OUT AFTER BRIBES Four California Senators Are Charged With Black'mail. ACTED THROUGH AN - AGENT Secretary of Building and Loan Asso ciation, Cited for Contempt, Makes Sensational Statements in the Legislature. SACRAMENTO. - Cal., Jan. 30. There was a sensational scene In the Senate to day when William Corbln, secretary of the Continental Building & Loan Associa tion, was called to purge himself of con tempt In not appearing before the com mittee on commissions and retrenchment of the Upper House of the State Legis lature to answer questions regarding the alleged mismanagement of that compa ny' affairs. Corbln was represented by Attorney Frank D. Nicol, who said that on advice of counsel Corbln had not appeared before tho committee. He held that the commit tee had no authority to act in this mat ter. The attorney then filed an affidavit containing sensational charges. It de clares that the whole purpose of the in vestigation Is tho persecution of Dr. Washlngton'Dodge, Assessor ot the City and County of San Francisco, who la president of the loan association. The affidavit says: "That four of the members of the com mlttee on commission and retrenchment. Messrs, Bunkers. Emmons. Wright and .French, appointed an agent to act for them for the purpose of blackmailing cer tain corporations and collecting tribute from the same; that during the week ending January 21, 1905, the said French and Bunkers, together with said agent. visited San Francteco and eaid agent pro cceded to attempt to collect large sums of money from said corporations; that said Bunkers and French agreed, for themselves and on behalf of said Wright and Emmons, that whatever corporation would pay an acceptable sum of money to said Bunkers, French. Emmons and Wright would either not be examined at all or might prepare its own report. "Affiant further deposes and said that on Monday, the 23d day of January, 1005, there was sent from San Francisco to Sacramento, pursuant to agreement with said Bunker?. Emmons, French and Wright and their said agent, by divers persons and corporations, large sums of money. "That on Tuesday, the 24th day of Jan uary, isOo. a part of said money was paid to said agent for his personal use and for his services as agent for said Senat ors, ine remainuer or saia money was divided Into four parts one-fourth thereof was paid to said Bunkers, one-fourth to said Emmons, one-fourth thereof to said French and one-fourth thereof to said Wright. "That this affiant is ready and willing and prepared to prove to the Honorable Senate of the State of California to any grand Jury or to the District Attorney at Sacramento, or to any court the things nereln collected." After the reading of the affidavit the charges made were denied by Senators Emmons. Bunkers and Wright, and committee was appointed to examine Into the rights of the said calling for wit nesses and papers. Intercede 'for Gorky. ROME, Jan. 30. A number of Deputies signed a memorial In the Chamber of Deputies today asking the government to use Its good offices with the Russian gov. ernment to save the life of Maxim Gorky and his companions. ciin as Altoona, Pa., Tune 20. 10m. I was afflicted with. Tetter in bad shape. It would appear in blotches as large as toy hand, a yellowish color, and scale off. You can imagine how offensive it was. For twelve years I was afflicted with this trouble. At night it was a case of scratch and many times no rest at all. Seeing the good the medicine was doing a fnend wno was taking it tor nczema, I com tnenced it, and as a result the emotion be gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day t am pracucaiiy a weii man. only two tiny spots are lett on tne elbow and, stun where once the whole body was affected have every confidence in the medicine and feel jure that in a short time these two remaining spots will disappear. o. o. o. is cerwuuiy a great 0100a puri fier, and has done me a world of good, I am Krateful for what it has accom plished, and trust that what I have said will lead others who are similarly .afflict :d to take the remedy and obtain the same good results that I have. 125 East Fifth Ave. John F. Lear. "While washes, soaps, salves and powders relieve temporarily, they donotxeachthe real cause of the disease. The blood must be punned before the cure is permanent. S.S.S. contains no -potash, arsenic or min era! of any description, but is guaranteed purely vetre table- Send for our book on the skin and its diseases, which is mailed free. Our physicians will cheerfully advise without charge any who write us about theircase." The Swift Specifi Cf spany, Atlanta. 6a. FREE LAND IN OREGON in the richest rain, fruit and ttock fecdon in theworid. TkoMis ofaeret cfland at actual cost of miration. Deid direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET aad MAP FREE. Ceschstzs Irrigation and Power Coro- pany, 6 1 0-1 t-i a McKay BaDdlag , Porthad,Orejoa. MEN GOB USSOU DEVELOPE Cbtc toU !tbuut tsadlela af all Tarteecala aa urKtrtl aaatrueUoaa. alaa ara aaleklr restored ta cealta a 84 smart. Saaa iaaaa fr eaoa scai4 te Kaalta aaUaaaa C. O. Q.. aaatUa. Itaaa, NwwWwwWlrfrV High Candle Oh of ev rf5 New Medok ta Two Sizes For Natural fi.AC or Artificial VXP- Mftximum for minimum that's Si. 50 each Complete With 35c Iniesrfre Brass1 WeUbach high candle power Bantla- Gold Medal the highest honor awarded to Wehbach at the St. Louis Exposition. Geivuiiie WelsbacK Mantles Beware of Worthless NOTICE: If Tour dealer cannot tupplj the - GENUINE Wehbach Lijhta and Mantles in their original sealed boast, on which it the name WeUbach and the Shield of Qnalltj your protection againtt imitation! -write direct to the WeUbach Factory, Glouetiter. N. J.. eneloticr pnee, and roods will be tent rou by prepaid express. Genuine Wehbach Goods FOR SALE BV PORTLAND GAS COMPANY, Fifth and Yamhill Sts. And AH Dealers. No Member f your Family staU hi wtM an kisivid'jaJ Stick of mm taara. ijRrsur. SQisesa- 5aa. frmiSmH- 1 (idT'POCKET TINS.) Believes Colds, KoughSkiflJ Bruises, Soreness ALL DRUGGISTS. OR BV MAIL. yffr ? ON RtCOrTBf PWCC &yy M SHXR W STAMPS. 453 -brcAWsVX MX H For Sere Throat, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, for Weak Lungs sf jS and for painful and sensitive parts of the abdomen, Wk jH All cock's Plasters should he applied as shown above. K H REMEMBER Alcock's Plasters ba-ra been in nse OTer 55 years. 8f jPE They are the original aad sranuina peroos plasters and hare- never been jE B9 equillad as a pats-carer. Guaranteed, not to contain belladonna, opium H Insist Upon Having AUcack's. K Doctors of the St. Louis icca.', Dispensary SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OP MEN VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE cessiui practice in roruana prove inai our meinoas m..,. B.-.i.iu. of treatment are safe and certain. Sv2Sfj Call at our offices or write, and If we find that you h x man, " cares gaujjot be cured we will NOT accept your money JZLJu? UNDKR ASY CONDITIONS; and If we find you are Su,tin9' curable we will guarantee a SAFE AND rOSITIVK asmauaaes w. io ahortest possible time, without lnjuri- ous after-effects. Oar charges will be as low as possible for conscien tious skillful and successful service. Consult us before consenting to any surgical procedure upon important blood vessels and organs. SPECIAL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call, write us. Always Inclose tan 2-cent stamps for reply. OFFICK IOtJRSi JL. M. tcj 8 P. M.I SUNDAYS, 18 ta 3 ONIVi THE J8. KESSLER St. Louis sJSand Dispensary Car. Seconal aad YamfalU Streets, Portland, Or. Power Lights H.25 each Complete With 38c Ortcinal No. 1 97 Wekbach J Iraad Tdfh candle power mantle. SIX BRANDS InttntWe Welibtch, .....33c. Yusea WeUbach 35e. No. 197 Or! final J WeUbach, 30c No. on Melollte WeUtacb, 25c. No. 3 Cap Welsbich 20c. No. 3 Loo? WtUbacb.... 15c Best $ For I Price Imitations ! v t a I INONE MJCH IS MADE IN OUR KITCHEN TO SAVE WORK IN YOURS The Operatives, Utensils, Machinery and Departments in Our New Model Factory Are Scrupulously Clean VISIT DS SOME TIME Mtrrell-Soule Co., Syracuse. N. TEETH Tot modern dental work. World-renowned Specialists. Low est pricaa consistent vita first class work. Go to the NEW YORK' DENTISTS FODKTH AND MOKK1SON STS. j NERVOUS DEBILITY BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KID NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men, due to In heritance, Habits, excesses, or the result of specldo diseases. Kvery man who Is afflicted owes it to himself and hla posterity to get cured safely ana positively, without leading any blight or weakness In his sys tem. We make no misleading statements or un businesslike propositions to tho afflicted In order to sepure their patronage. The many years of our suc-