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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1905)
THE; MOKNXivG-jt OEEGQNIAN; .WEDKESDAT, MABGH -15, 190o. PUTS SCREWS ON Mormon Church Punishes Free dom of Speech. . SMITH RESENTS NEW ATTACK He Follows Excommunication of Can non 'With Charges Against Man " Who Demands Reform in " Church Government. SALT LAKE, Utah, March' It The controversy of ex-TJnlted States Senator Frank J- Cannon, editor of the Salt Lako Tribune, -with the authorities of the Mormon church", an incident of which was the withdrawal 'of fellowship from Mr. Cannon y the Bishops Court at Ogden, resulted today' in 'a formal order from the High ''Council of the "Weber Stake of Zlon In "Utah, sitting In Ogden, excommunicating Mr. Cannon from the church. The"' action -was- based' -on" editorials written'-by- Mr. Cannon assailing the pol icy of the hlcher authorities of the church. Mr. Camion, nrcieslttie against the Jurisdiction- ot the tribunal which tried him under charges of apostasy and disloyalty -to .the Church', admitted the authorship of the editorials complained of arid. Insisted that he should be per mitted to prove -the truth of the-assertions which he had made.- This point the ecclesiastical court refused to con cede, and the orders of dlsfellowshlp and excommunication followed. Coincident with, the excommunication of Mr. Cannon was the filing of charges today against Charles A.. Smurthwaite. a merchant of Ogden and a Mormon of influence, summoning him before the Bishops' Court to answer for alleged re bellious utterances against the authori ties of the church, and particularly against President Joseph P. Smith. Mr. Smurthwaite, basing his action upon the Cannon case, had addressed to his bishop an. appeal for free speech, de manding also that the church retire from political domination of the state and from commercialism, demanding an account ing at the next general conference in April of all the church moneys, demand ing an accounting, of the property of President Smith since he became uresl dent, and demanding also that members of the church obey the laws of the land. open defiance of the laws of the land,and- posing as worthy examples oHhelr- presi dent. They control the public schools of Utah almost entirely, and the public schools In a large part of Idaho and Wyoming. They are holding up to the children. Gentile and Mormon, the polys amlsts who have passed away and the polygamlsts who are living as models for' their Imitation Senator Dubois declared that the gov ernment of the Mormon church con sists of a band of men Involved Jn a system which means almost unlimited power over their adherents. He se verely criticised the system and said that a more dreadful thing has not ap peared in our American civilisation than this. Millions are at the command of the corrupt leader, -with -which to maintain hi3 power and work further corruption. He said that practically all the apostles are polygaralsts, there be ing two or three exceptions. v About the Mormon people, followers he called them. Senator Dubois made this complimentary allusion: "I ought to close, but I must say a few words about the Mormon people, the followers. Most of them practice the virtues of industry, thrift, sobriety, honesty and, outside of polygamy, per sonal virtues. Tnelr articles of faith eem to them to represent all the morality, and the revelations whlph their leaders proclaim from time to time seem to them to set them above all other peoples of the world." PLEADINGS IN VAIN Peabody Men Strive for Unity of Republicans. JOINT ASSEMBLY IS CLOSE CASTEO SEEKS TBOTTBLE. Orders Seizure of the French Cable Property. WIL.L.BMSTAD. Island of Curacao, March 14. Advices received here from Caracas, "Venezuela, announce that the hearing of the appeal of the New York & Bermudese Asphalt Company against the sequestration of its property hy tho government of Venezuela, has been ad journed to make way for the action of the Venezuelan government against the French Cable Company. It is alleged that President Castro has ordered the court to render Judgment annulling the contract and authorizing the seizure of the Cable Company's property. The gov ernment has cut tho coast cable east and west of La Guayra to prevent communi cation with the revolutionists, who are concentrated at Trinidad. The Europeans at Caracas are excited. Opponents of Contestant for Gov ernor Claim Just Enough Votes to Defeat Him, and Are Deaf to Pleas of Hls-Friends. DENVER, March 14. The antl-Peabody members of the Legislature and others who are opposing the seating of Peabody as Governor have lost some of their sairlt of confidence as a result of the Peabody strength in the vote on the motion to adjourn In the Joint assembly today. This vote, to adiourn until -tomorrow, was taken on motion of a Peabody representa tive, after the Joint assembly had heard the Supreme Court decision read- A. roll- call resulted 48 to IS, and; Lieutenant Gov ernor McDonald cast the deciding vote in favor of the motion, the reason for -rchlch was the absence of Senator "Wood. Representative Johnson of Pueblo, who voted with the Peabody forces, issued a statement tonight .In which he said he. was influenced to do so by friends of Senator Wood, who was absent, but was desirous of having a vote on the nnai Steven, a negro Imprrsoned In the Jail here charged with assault upon Carl Anderson at a sawmill near this Tilace, was shot to death today in his cell In the JalL TTM"PmT. OF TTfF. ffOXTHWEST Descriptive Book on Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho Published. The O. R. & N. annual. "Oregon. 'Wash ington and Idaho," has Just been brought from the hands of the printers and Is now being sent to the thousands of East ern people who have been clamoring for Information concerning the resources of the three states. The book has been com piled by Rlnaldo M. Hall, advertising agent of the O. R '& N.. under the direction of A. L. Craig, general passen ger agent of the company, and Is a very readable and Instructive work, carefully worked up and destined to be of great benefit to the three states treated. Tho book has a special designed front cover In two colors, contains pages il lustrated by 21 full page, first-class half tone, cuts, to say nothing of a number of small cuts scattered throughout tho book. As In former years, this publication con tains an interesting chapter on every Industry ,In Oregon, "Washington and Idaho. Under the chapter, "Homes for Mil lions," the various land districts In Ore gon. Brustern Washington and Northern Idaho are taken up and the amount of Government land available In each county In each district Is given. Under the chapter entitled "Schools and Churches." It is pointed out x that Oregon stands third from the top in freedom from Illiteracy, with a percentage of S9.58 out of a possible 100. only being sur passed by Nebraska, with a percentage of 99.66, and Iowa with 93.63. "Washing ton's percentage Is 99.. and Idaho'3 83.77. No better evidence of tho prosperity of the Pacific Northwest could be given than by three half-tone cuts in the chap- A Dollar's Worth Free To Any Rheumatic Sufferer his statement. Johnson said that he did ter on Grain-Growing." shong three not believe Peabody was elected Governor. A'i" and he would vote against seating him. - i. ,or TVit. olofrmant Vina o.wnrM the anti- ( ivJi vine m , DUBOIS ARRAIGNS MORMONS. Idaho Senator Denounces Church as a National Peril. WASHINGTON. March It-Senator Du bois of Idaho talked to the Mothers' Con gress tonight on "The Purity of the Home. Ills speech was chiefly a historical re view of Mormonlsm in the United States and a severe arraignment of the doctrines and practices of the Mormon organiza tion. He declared that there should be no toleration of the present teachings and practices of the Mormon hierarchy, and In suggesting a remedy, said "It Is the duty of the United States Sen ate so to act on the case of Senator Apostle Reed Smoot as to serve notice on the polygamous head of his church and his apostles that they must live within tho laws; that the Nation is supreme: that the Institutions of this country must prevail throughout the land, and second. there should bean.amendment of our Con stltution wide enough in Its scope to place plural marriages and political control by the church entirely out of tho realm of possibility." Senator Dubois stated that Mormonlsm is a' decided. If not the greatest, single menace which confronts ns as a people. Polygamy, he said, was practiced by Jo sepn smith as early as 1S41, as a com mand from God, and it has been prac ticed from that date in defiance of all laws. Then the Senator continued "The President of the Mormon Church and one-half of the apostles are openly living In polygamy today and the test! mony takon before the committee shows that several of the apostles have entered Into polygamous marriages since the is euance of the manifesto. It is known that new polygamous marriages are being con utantly entered Into. "The present strength of this organiza tion was vastly Increased until now. In addition to absolutely controlling Utah. they hold the balance of power in Idaho ana Wyoming, ano are spreading over and through Oregon and Nevada, and have a following of no inconsiderable Im portance in other "Western States. Their great aim Is political power, so as to pro- toct them in their polygamous practices. It Is Impossible now to elect a Senator from Utah, Idaho, or Wyoming who will oppose the methods and practices and governing power of the Mormon Church. 1 do not mean to be understood by this statement that Mormon heirarchy Is strong enough to select the Senators in Idaho and Wyoming, but I do say that they are sufficiently powerful to defeat any one for the United States Senate In either of those states, if they desire to. and 1 will say. In addition, that they have r disposition, and will exercise the power to defeat any one in either Idaho or Wy oming for tho United States Senate, for Congress, or for Governor who opposes them In the exercise of their political powor. or .who will undertake to punish them for their polygamous practices. "Notwithstanding the testimony which Joseph Smith gave before the Senate com mlttce. no one has the temerity In Utah to undertake to prosecute him. and It Is utterly impossible to enforce the laws of MAY CAUSE SERIOUS DISPUTE Seizure of French Property Likely to Cause French Demands. WASHINGTON. March 14. A dispatch from Minister Bowen confirms the re port from Wlllemstad as to the proceed lngs against the French Cable Company by the Venezuelan government. : Bowen said: "Suit has been begun by the Venezuelan government against tho irench cable Company to annul Its concession- and seize Its property." The State Department officials know nothing of the merits of the case, but it is assumed that the action taken is sim ilar to that In the case of the Bermudese Asphalt Company, where the Venezuelan government declared that the company had forfeited Its concession by falling to live up to Its undertakings to exploit other resources of the country besides asphalt, and to open certain rivers to navigation. No copy of the concession to the French Cable Company is on file at the State Department, so that It Is not possible to learn wherein the com pany has failed to. meet the terms of the concession. . Tho outcome of this case Is looked for ward to with some apprehension, for. should the French government demand indemnity from Venezuela for Its treat mcnt of the cable company. Its action might still further complicate the at tempt to effect a settlement of the pend ing Issue between the State Department and Venezuela respecting tho seizure of the properties of the Bermudese Asphalt company. INDIGNATION RULES IN PARIS French Cable Company Denies Giving Cause for Seizure. PARIS. March 14. The reported action of President Castro, of Venezuela, relative to the French Cable Company has caused surprise and Indignation in official and cable circles here, where the opinion prevails that the situation may become serious, if President Castro haa gone as far as reported. However, neither tho Foreign Office nor the "com pany was advised up to tonight that the concession had been annulled or that the cables had been cut. and consequently they were not prepared to say what would be done. If the cables are cut or other summary action adopted, except that energetic steps would be taken. It is the official view that the company has carefully observed every rule of neir trail ty. Tho company had always main- talned a position of legality and could see no reason for President Castro's alleged action. The ordinary cables between Europe and Caracas are working satis factorily. Tho situation was a delicate one and tho officials were inclined to re frain from comment, sot desiring to complicate the situation. No thought has yet been given to the possibility of using warships, but several are available on the French West Indian station, should circumstances require their use. Company Does Not Blame Castro. NEW YORK. March 14. M. Laur- rlcnne, the manager of tho French Cable Company, said today that action against his company had been begun in Vene zuela as Indicated In the above dispatch. He said, however, that his Information did not confirm tho allegation that Presi dent Castro had brought pressure upon the court in this matter. Peabody people, who claim that they Btill have 19 Republicans who will vote with them, and this number, together with the 81 Democrats, assures them the num ber to make a majority. The four Sen ators who supported the motion to ad journ. It Is expected, will also declare that their action In this matter Is no Indication f the way they will vote on the final question. The antl-Peabody Republicans gave out story tonight to the effect that they were visited in the'r rooms today by a delegation of Peabody leaders, who Im plored them to vote to seat Peabody, pledging their word that he would resign within 60 days and be succeeded by ueu-tcnant-Governor McDonald. Not succeed ing In this plan, they say the Peabody leaders asked that their man be seated. If only for a day. In order to vindicate their claims that he was legally elected. They (the Peabody leaders) agreed, the story goes, to place Peabody" s resignation. nronerly signed. In the hands or a commit tee named by the McDonald men (so-called antl-Peabodyltes). to be used when they felt so Inclined. All these propositions were spurned. The Peabody supporters held a caucus tonight, but It could not be learned what occurred at the meeting. Leaders of that element, however, say they are confident that Peabody will ultimately win out. THEY STILL STAND BY KERENS Boltlna Missouri Republicans Pre vent Election of Spencer. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. March 14. In the ballot on United States Senator to day most of the Nledrlnghaus strength was thrown to Judge Selden P. Spencer, of St- Louis, who was chosen as a com promise candidate last night In the Re publican caucus. Tho vote was not elect Ive, as a majority of S2 was necessary to choice. Seven pairs wcro announced. The ballot resulted: Spencer, 61; Nled rlnghaus, 5; Cockrell. -JTS; Bartholdt, Warner. 1: Kerens. 17. No election resulting, another ballot was ordered. This resulted In a loss of ono vote for 'Nledringhaus and a gain of three for Spencer. Warner dropped out and Kerens lost one vote. However, the vote was not decisive. It stood: Spencer, 64; Nledrlnghaus, 4; Cockrell, 76; Bar tholdt, 2; Kerens. 16. Nevada Repeals Restrictive Laws. RENO. Nev March 14. The "twenty- second session of the Nevada Legislature came to an end at 2 o'clock this afternoon and adjourned sine die. Until the final two weeks of the session nothing of un usual Interest was brought before the body, but from that time until the end many things of importance came up. The gambling- legislation was the most startling of any. tfie lawmakers In their seal having repealed every restrictive gambling and liquor law on the books ex cept one. that placing a license on prize fighting. The bills were all approved by Governor Sparks. Compels Mutualizing of Insurance MADISON. Wis., March 14. The Assem bly today passed a bill for the compul sory mutualization of life Insurance com panles when a company has acquired 120.000. OCO of Insurance. The bill requires a company to apply annually 10 per cent. or more of Its surplus earnings to the re demption of capital stock. Poolselllng Not to Be a Felony, JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. March 14. Tho Senate today, amended the House bill, which provided that pool-selling and book-making should be considered fel onles. to make such acts mtsdtameanors and passed the bill as amended by unani mous vote. Si3.SC4.3a. Under the chapter on "Dairying ana Stock-'Ralslnjr." Oresron's prize winners at the St, Louis -Exposition are shown to gether with the history of tho contest in which they won the honors. "Diversified Farming" comes in ior three pages of the publication, some most intRTMrJnr facts In reference to this In dustry belnsr slshted. This chapter points out thn fact that thousands ot uouaxa are annually sent out of Oregon for prod nets that can be oroduced for a handsome Di-oflt on a small farm. The statement is made that "the attempts of the United States Government to show that a cran berry fit to eat will grow anywhere else except on Cape Cod has amounted to an almost deadly Insult to the pride of Mas sachusetts, but more serious still Is the statement bv the Department or Agncui ture that, while Cape Cod cranoerry nogs yield 117 bushels of cranberries to the acre. Orezon bocs have produced 119 bushels an acre. Connecticut produces 25 bushels per acre, Wisconsin 19 and New York 95." Irrigation Is given two pages, the state ment being made that at the close of the fiscal vear. June 30. ISO, the fund immc dlatelv available for national Irrigation work amounted to $t4,$05,8394. Oregon having contributed $4,632,661.57 and Wash lnsrton M.300.36S.73. Portland Is riven two pages in tne cook, with on Interesting argument wny u Rhnnid h called "The Rose City." Tho Lewis and Clark Exposition is given two pages, including a bird's eye view of the Exposition grounds. Fourteen pages In the back of the booK are devoted to xacia and fltrures about the tdwns along the lines of the Oregon Railroad and Navi gation Comnany and the Southern. -racinc In Oregon. A fine map of the three' states Is found In tho back ot tho dook. Folk's Fight on Bribery Falls. ITT'K'Tn-TTJRnTJ PITY- Mo.. March 14. nan against mm. in Idaho the condition PKEPABXNB iOK HEAVY TRAVEL The Senate today defeated for final pas Js the same the head of the Mormon Church there. President William Budge. testified before the Senate commltte that he was living with thrco wives, and that they had borne him children sinco the manifesto; yet the Idaho Legislature which has Just adjourned could not put on the statute books laws under which President Budge or any other polygamlst or person living in polygamous relations can be convicted and punished. The Idaho Legislature began its session by electing a Mormon as Senator; an attempt was made to pass effective laws, but failed. The present power of this church Is be coming so great that It Is .not confined to our Western states, where they live. but I fear that it Is becoming an object or solicitude to the greatest national par ties. The Mormons voted the Republican ticket at the last election. They are fa voting Republican Senators and Congress men wbereve'r they can. During Mr. Cleveland's campaign they were all Dem ocrats and. If a . Democratic President should be elected In four years from now. they would .turn again to the Democratic party. I wish to give my solemn warn Ing to the Republicans that they should nut be misled in the belief that they have allies in .the Mormon hierarchy. The Mormon hierarchy hopes to have an ally in the Republican part-. It would please ihera .equally well to have the Democratic party as their ally and to give the Demo crats th'elF support If the Democratic party were In power. "With the power of this organization spread so rapidly over the entire "West ern country, carrying with It everywhere the poison of polygamy, our only hopo Is in the good women of the United States. Think of It for a moment. These 15 men at the head of this great organization claim as a divine right absolutely to con trol their followers In all things, tem-1 porally and spiritually. ' More than half of these 15 are living in open polygamy, are standing without fear or sham In I aslc no deposit no reference no security. There la nothing to risk nothlne to prom- j Ise Bothlnr. to pay. either now or later. Any Rheumatic sufferer who does not know my remedr may have a loll dollar worth free to try. I willingly make this liberal offer because I know that Dr. ShoopE Rheumatic Remady may be relied upon ALWAYS to bring tho utmost relief that medicine can. Years be fore I discovered this remedy, I studied tho nature of Rheumatism. For Rheumatism Is really Chrystalized Poisonl Tour Wood Is clways full ot poison the poison you eat and drink and breathe Into your system. It Is the purpose of the blood to absorb and earrr off this very poison. And the kidneys, which are the blood niters, are expected to cleanse the blood and send It back, through, the system clean, to gather more poison which, they. In turn, will eliminate. But sometimes ihe kidneys fall. Aad some times, from some other cause, the blood gets so full of poison that they cannot ab sorb It alL This Is the start Of Rheuma tism. The poison accumulates and cry stal ls. The crystals look like little grains of sugar or of Una white sand. The blood car ries them and they Increase In size. Then, when It can carry them no longer. It de posits them In a joint on a bone any- wntre. The twinge In your leg the dull ache In your arm on a rainy day these are the out ward signs of the unseen crystals. And the twisted limbs and unspeakable anguish of tne sufferer wno has allowed his symntoms to. go unheeded and unattended for years these are tne evidences or wnat .Rheuma tism, neglected, can do. I searched the whole earth for a specific neuralgia, gout for all these are the re sults of rheumatic poison In the blood. Plainly, tho first thing to do Is to remore the poison. But this Is not enough. The formation of the poison must be stopped. so mat mature may- nave a cnance to dis solve and eliminate the crystals which have already formed. Unless this Is done there can be no care no permanent relief. I searched the whole earth for a roeclfla for Rheumatism something that I or any physician could feel cafe In prescribing someimng tuat we could count on not only occasionally, out always. .nor xne rarager of Rheumatism are everywhere and genuine rcuei is rare. I spent twenty years In exnerimentlm; be fore I felt satisfied that I had & certain remedy for this dread disease . remedy wmch would not oniv clean out the poison. hut one which would stop Us formation. Certain Relief The secret lay In a wonderful chemical I found in Germany. When I found this chemical I knew that I could make a rheu matic cure that would be practically cer- I, tain. But cren then, before I made an announcement before I was willing to put my name on It I made more than 2000 tests! And my failures were but - per cent. . This German chemical Is not the only In- ' gredlent I use In Dr. Snoop's Rheumatic Cure t out It made the remedy passible made possible an achievement which. I doubt not. could have been made In no other way. This chemical was very expensive. The duty, too. was high. In all it cost me $4.90 per pound. But what is $4.00 per pound for a real remedy for the world's most painful disease? for a real relief from the great- ' est torture human beings know? ) I don't mean that Or. Shoop'a Rheumatic- , vure can luru ooajr juim into una again that Is impossible. But It will drive from the blood the poison that causes pain and swelling, and then that Is the end ot the pain and swelling the end of the suffer ing the end of Rheumatism. That Is why I can afford to make this liberal offer that la way x can auoru 10 tpcaa wo xxxvax aoiiar mu naeiEuuc nuiucn, luo worm over, may learn of my remedy. Simply Write Me The offer Is open to everyone, everywhere, who has not tried my remedy. But you must write MB for the free dollar package order. I will send you an order on your druggist which he will accept aa gladly as he would accept a dollar. He will hand you from his shelves a standard-sized package and he will send the bill to me. There are no conditions no requirements. All that I ask you to do Is to writer write today. I will send you my book on Rheumatism be side. It Is free. It will help you to under stand your case. Address Br. Shoop. Box C 173. Racine. Wis. 5 3fff is distinguished from all B I S others by Its full flavor, delicious M gl quality and absolute parity. S fflu Ha Walter M. Lowaey Co H I ggi BOSTON, HAM. H V Mild cases are sometimes cured by a single package. On sale at forty thousand drug stores. Dr. Stop's Rheumatic Remedy while Clark stated it was without prov ocation. Both men are farmers. Hence came to town and gave himself up. Clark will recover. Ea3t African Land for Zionists. MOMBASA.Britlsh East Africa. March 14. Major A. St. Hill Gibbons, the African explorer, and his colleagues of the Zion ist Commission, left here today for Trieste after an inspection of the territory in East Africa offered by Great Britain for Jewish colonization. The commission was Impressed by the healthfulncss of the country, but apparently is not sanguine of the agricultural prospects. It was .In support of the Jewish colonization project that Israel Zangwlll went to America re cently. Ratrick Removeo From Osslnning. OSSINXING. T.. March 11. Albert T. Patrick, the condemned lawyer, who has been In Sing Sing Prison for over two years under sentence of death for the murder oT William Marsh Rice, today was taken to Albany, where his applica tion for a new trial Is to be argued In the Court of Appeals. Williams. When rebuked, Crowell, who had just turned from the wheel a heavy loser, left the saloon, and in 13 minutes was dead by his orm hand. Three Deaths Due to Gas. CHICAGO. March 14. Mrs. Samuel Friedman and her brother-in-law, Paza Friedman, are dead of asphyxiation and Samuel Friedman Is dying as the result of an accident to a gasplate In the Fried man flat. In some way the rubber hose supplying gas to the plate was detached. Death Due to Subway Strike. NEW YORK, March 14. William H. Curran. one of the 29 persons hurt In the rear-end collision of subway trains last Tuesday afternoon, at Twenty-third street. Is dead. Curran was a youn$ law clerk on his way home when the wreck occurred. Railroad Official Thinks Summer Traffic Will He Unusually Heavy. Dorscy B. Smith, superintendent of the Ilwaco Railway and Isavlgation Comnany, was in the city yesterday for a short business visit with the general officers of .the O. R, & N. air. omiui is preparing in every way for the coming Summer travel, which he expects to be very heavy over his line. Tne road Is being overhauled, new tres tles are being built, and many structural Improvements are being mode at Ilwaco, the terminus of the company. The super intendent expects that tho popularity of the North beach will be greater this year than ever before and Is making preparations to take care of the crowds. Strike-Brcaker Coming to Coast. KEW YORK, March 14. Agents of James Farley, who furnished men to fill the places of strikers on the elevated and subway lines here, are reported to have started for San Francisco, accompanied by about GO professional "strike-break ers." Farley Is said to have gone to his Chicago headquarters, whence he will move to the Coast. There have been no reports recently of trouble on tho San Francisco system, and the object of tho reported trip Is unknown. sage the House bill prohibiting -witnesses from refusing to testify In bribery cases, Governor Folk Indorsed the measure and sent a special message to the Senate in support of It. Nebraska ns Will Keep Passes. LINCOLN, Neb.. March 14. The House today, by a vote of 42 to 40, agreed to Indefinitely postpone the bill making it a crime to give or accept railroad passes. Today's action disposes of all the anti pass measures, every one being defeated. BLOODY AFFRAY IS ARKANSAS Two Suspected Negro Murderers Are Killed, Bloodhounds After Third. LAKE VILLAGE, Ark., March 14. A pitched battle was fought here today between a Sheriff's posse of white men and three negroes suspected of the mur der of two brothers named Watson at Dumas, Ark Two of the blacks were killed out right and a white man injured in the arm. The third negro escaped Into the woods. BloodhounJs were put on the trail. ' " y DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Xleenses. Andrew Cochran.' &S; Sarah B. Keys, 44. JLnsaa F. Poley. 21: Edith P. Gilbert, 18. Joseph McClelland. 21; Sarah Meredith Wick- ham, 13. zeatns. March 12, Melva E. Wneelcr, 18 years, 831 East Couch. March 13. George Wohlfart; -70 years,, st- Vlncent'o Hospital. March 8, Frank Jung. 75 years. BtVlnceafs S&ntlarlum. March 10, Peter O. Teller. 19 years. Menta- Ttlla. March 11. Josephine M. Jones. 13 yean. North Fadna Sanitarium. March 11. John E. Shupe. 1 year. S34 Mies is- stool avenue. March 12. Ronald Laughlln. 12 year. 447 East Tenth. March 11. William Ward. 1 month. March 11, Christopher Row, 75 years. Good Samaritan Hospital. March 12. Susan E. Clark. 68 years, Mount Bt. Joseph Home. March 10. Ann M. Stansbery. 74 years. & Union avenue. Births. March 4, to the wife of Bert Weatcott, 1T7 Stanton, a boy. March 6. to the wife of Frank J. McCully. boy. Building rermlts. J. II. McAfee. Goods 11 avenue, between East j Anlcenr and East Bumslde, cweiuns; $1000. M. A, M. Ashley. Eavler, between East Twenty-sixth and East Twenty-seventh, re pairs: 2500. J. P. Menefee. Broadway, between East Ttrrih and East Eleventh, dwelling: X25C0. W. N. Wulett, Tillamook, between East ! Fourteenth and East Fifteenth, dwelling; (2000. - C Mersea. Russell, between Vancouver and Gantenbeln avenues, addition; $50. Mattox & Potter, Tweatj-flfth. between Thur- man and Vaughn, three-story frame hotel; ; $3000. W. F. Adamson, Thunnan, between Twtnty- eUth and Twenty-seventh, repairs; 51C0C. T. D. Condon, Fifth and Alder,- alterations; 1650. J. W. Bennett. Mable. between Hamilton and Seymour avenues, addition; S3S0. Mr. Hare. East Taylor, between East Thirty- fifth and East Thirty-sixth, alterations; $200. William Morsinson. East Twenty-eljhtn, be tween East Main and East Madison, dwelling;' Sd0O. Mra. I. M. Draara. Nortarup, between- Nine teenth and Twentieth, two dwelling; $2400. J. Lyons, Union Avenue, between East Alder and East Washington, barn; 1200. S. A. Ferine. Vaughn, between Twentyecend and Twenty-third, dwelling; SHOO. M, Owens. Upshur, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, store; S2500. Mrs, Slnnott, Burnside. between Second and Third, repairs; $35. Beol Estato Xraatfers. Blverrtew. Cemetery AstoclaUon to L. Rodner et aL. lot 100. section 15. Rlv- fcrvjew Cemetery f 125 r rvrvinnll and wife is U. C Pren- " Us. .00 axrts. N. Hamblln D. L. C. 1,600 T x innnr!i And huahisd to S. J. Henderson, lots 1. 2. block 127. city.. 1 I S. J. Henderson to j. a. Jtuonerman. lots 3, 4, block 28, Klnss Second Addi tion K. A. Vranels In R. H. Sutherland. lot 7. Belmont Place 450 T. Felilncer to M. El Stipe et aL. lots 13. 13. block 51. Irrtngton Park '10 1 n. II. Sellwood to M. Lb Kewlan. lot 17. block 4 Sellwood 200 Title Guarantee t Trust Company to v. TL R&ndles et al.. lot 8. block 19. First Addition to Holladay Park Addition.. COO -p. A. Helm et al. to O. A. Rodlun. lot S. block 2. Mount Scott Park 100 'Caught Gambling, He Kills Hlmsetf. GOLDFIELD. Ncv.. March 14. Roy Crowell. assistant cashier of the State Bank & Trust Company, at Touopab. last night was caught a second time In a gambllng-housa by his superior. Cashier One Death in Hotel Fire. ELY, Minn., March 14. A porter was burned to death today in a fire that de stroyed the Vail Hotel, a four-story build ing. Many guests were taken down on ladders. Mrs. Shaw Undergoes Operation. BALTIMORE, March 14. Mrs. Shaw, wife of the Secretary of tho Treasury, was operated on today for a serious ali ment at a private sanitarium. The opera tion is said to have been successful. IT BUILDS YOU UP, and KEEPS YOU UP. The Best Cod Delicious to the Taste. Liver Preparation Wot a Patent Medicine. . Kills Wife, Wounds Himself. SEATTLE, March 14. Labas Goldstein, a ocddler. today shot and Instantly killed his young wire, Jennie, ana then fired a bullet Into hie own brain. Goldstein Is etlll alive, but surgeons say he an live but a few hours. Goldstein and his wife were married two weeks ago. They quarreled today because ot the young woman s refusal to return to a resort where shehad pre viously lived. - NEGRO MURDERERS LYNCHED Alabamans Make Short Work of the Slayers of Professor Hardy. SELMA, Ala-. March 14. Ed and Will Fotmey, negroes, who yesterday shot I .and fatally wounded Professor Claude Hardy at Pineapple. I-a, were today caught by a mob and taken to a nearby swamp and hanged. ' TrlE GKTB0WgUlLPEr yctyf rfeXHCWAL Elements CTwuyVTH jEF0M FRESH COOS' LrVERgy Whole Town Flees From Plague. VALPARAISO, Chile. March 14. Pisa cua (44 miles north of Iqulque), with a population of S0.CCO, is being abandoned by the inhabitants, owing to the fact that hundreds of people there have died of bu bonic plague. Houses seemingly deserted have been opened by the police and found to contain bodies in an advanced state of putrefaction. . Farmer Shoots Neighbor In Lungs, BOISE. Idaho. March 14. Henry Clark was shot through the lungs to- i Negro Shot to Death in Jail. I curred on Dry Creek, about tp miles LONGVXKW. Tex.. March 14. Julius j from here. Rence claims self-defense.: Vinol contains ALL the medicinal -elements of. genuine, fresh cod's livers and their oil ; with or ganic iron, and other body building ingredients, in a deliciously palatable and easily digested form. It is everywhere recognized as the greatest BODY BUILDER AND STRENGTH CREATOR known to medicine Vinol is the only cod liver preparation which contains no oil, grease, or any dis agreeable feature, and sold on a positive guarantee of " money back if it fails to give satisfaction." For OIti P9WPnv GMidrsn WmsSc Woman Dmbtti trntrnd, AH Tire Out PMpfe-ttws Ww Mmthero To Cxia Flesh To Gt Strong AM Womfc Pmo&e Chronic Ooitl HokiB Gomgh Bromoitfti Ltmw Tnomklm Mo BifHaie Vinol. , Try it if you don't like it, we return your money. Woodard, Clarke & Co. DRUGGISTS " . mirk ibhbhf 'mmmuLsmL nni S $60tROoK WO PACS. tS PiCTUHfiS. Qook f imam a mm mm s mm 8 M D W W3 TiUvfscAtrt-d bosk MM eveTythstf you went to know end evwytttoj gcu shcuH know la regard to blood poteen lgnorano3 - begets mysery.ksswi- edge bring health and hoaptneM? kwtuTTeM BTfnt vncevo-ll fa new 3 mactzr anotusu L -3 meat ujirtm una nowr , 5 rotate fcfedlc&J Institute MS SeeaaA Ave. Sevth. Seattle, Wui. Why Endure Pain the excruciating misery o blind, bleeding itchingpiles, when there is an absolute cure 2 Dr. Penin's Pile Specific is an internal remedy that painlessly produces a positivs and lasting cure. Pleasant to the taste, it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine 01 other injurious drugs. Simply take a spoonful three times daily before each, meal; Dr. Penin's Pile Specific The Internal lemeiy For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy that has ever yet benefited mankind. Think what a relief it would be to you to be rid of these troubles and to avoid tho almost certain consequence of Piles. Dr. Perrfa Medical Co., Helena, Moot HAND APOLIO FOS TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to b enjoyed. It removes all stains ani roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings 11 glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting tht vigor and life sensation ofamildTurki cnbath. All Grocers and DruggJsUr livoat the wooderfal MARVEL Whlriiag Spray Jfetr Ladles' -Syrlcgs Heat, Salest. Slots , Convenient. Xj. Kfi lik jm njjU rr It. If he entaxA supply ti lctrted txxJk !4.1t: sire iSnVWe to ladle- JtARVXJL, CS. CI JrVK. MJW. BW7 iWfc Woodard. Clrke & Co- Purtlaad. Omroa. MM . Wiihi,-,..M & Jj 8 OYA iLLffi SATE. IWmnlnMa. I-d!. M Dn;M'f4 la KED tail Cold suUUU iixta. tulH iU Mm rikiwa. Take otier. Kef Ptsmu fttitatJM & JmUm tisaa. tii of j.cr Prafcta. n mk 44. 1 Kuitt Ut Fiu-ttBlar. la Iftiimihfa u MXllr taw L4!W HI!r, r ro trx Hail. .!, TutiavaUli. SU Vr - ur, 'xILx rH i