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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1905)
THE- MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1905. KLOSE GOES ASHORE Schooner Turns Turtle in the Surf Off North Beach. NOTHING HEARD OF THE CREW W-hen Boarded Off tho Mouth of the Columbia Several Days Ago the Lumber Drogher Was Found to Be Abandoned. ASTOEIA, Or., March 26. The lumber-laden schooner C A. Klose, vviilch was abandoned -several days ago "while on the -way from Vaacouver,Wash, to San Francisco, turned turtle and went ashore some time during: last night on North Beach, at a place named Ester brook, about ten miles north of Fort Canby. The Klose was reported yesterday floating about off the mouth, of the Co lumbia Elver, -waterlogged and aban doned, by the Tug Dauntless, which went out to bring in the oil barge Santa Paula. Ia.ter In. the day the Klose was reported by the lookout at Cape Dis appointment, but it was so late In- the day and so rough on the bar that no tug here was willing to take the risk ot .going out in search of her. This morning as tugs were about to start to hunt for her word was received from North Beach that the schooner had turned turtle during the night and come ashore. There Is a heavy surf running at the point where the craft stranded, and there Is every likelihood of her going to pieces. Of the schooner's master. Captain "Wagner, and the crew not a word has been heard. In local marine circles no bope Is expressed that they have been saved. It is almost a foregone conclu sion that they have not been picked up by a passing steamer, as they would have been reported before this. It Is equally unlikely that they have gained shore, as no point where they could have landed is so inaccessible to habi tation that their presence would not have been made known before this. VOUNG GIRL SHOOTS HERSELF "Was About to Be Married, but Says She Is Tired of Life. RAVENSDAXiE, Wash., March 26. Eva 'Thibaut, aged 18, shot herself this morn ing. The bullet entered her left breast Oust missing the heart, penetrated the Jleft lung and came out of the back Just )at the left of the spinal cord. She wetft (to her father's saloon this morning and iasked for the laundry. Upon receiving It tehe went to the office and took a 44 'Colt's, revolver and took the laundry to taer home. Concealing the revolver in her- coat. she went out in the timber about half to. mile and shot herself. Her people be came uneasy at her disappearance, went Sn search of her and found her lying be teide a log- In a dying condition. Frank Granteli, a young man she had been keeping company with for the past tyear, first noticed the disappearance of fthe revolver and set Deputy Sheriff Star pvich in search of it. A letter was found fin the girl'si dress saying how to dress Iher for burial, and stated that she want ted the picture of her sweetheart, Frank KJrantell, burled with her. She sent love and kisses to him, and also to all girl end boy friends. The girl had been worrying over her mother, who left her husband because he drank and gambled. The mother went to Pennsylvania about two months ago, where her brother resides. The girl W said to have written several letters to her another, but received no answer. The only excuse she gives for shooting her self .s that she is tired of living. She cays that when she shot herself it was her intention to kill, and the reason she did not hit her heart was that she was a little nervous. Dr. Hoye says she has little chance of recovery. The girl was preparing to be snarried soon, and raves over her sweet ijieart and wants him to be In the room. with her. "When the lover goes In tho ffoom he faints. Eva's father and Gran- -tell both had to be watched by Sheriff 6 tar-Rich to keep them from Injuring themselves. They both wanted a gun to vklll themselves. The young woman was always well thought of In the community. STANFORD CASE IS DROPPED Every Clew Known to San Francisco Police Is Run to Earth. SAN FRANCISCO, March 251 It was announced at police headquarters today that every known clew in tho Stanford case had been run to earth, and that the complexion of the matter had not changed in the least. Barring a confes sion or something "turning up" the police admit that they will never solve the mys tery of how. January 14, in this city, strychnine poison was placed In the Po land water used by the late Mrs. Stan ford. That portion of the mystery connected with her tragic death at Honolulu, the police say, has been solved on tho theory that Mrs. Stanford died by natural causes and that the powdered strychnine found In the bicarbonate of soda at Honolulu was placed there by some druggist and intended as a tonic The police detectives working on the case have all turned their attention to other matters and while nominally men are detailed on the case, in reality the department has entirely dropped It aAUTO STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CAR California Woman Is Killed and Hus band Seriously Injured. LOS ANGELES. Cat, March 26. In an automobile accident at Hollywood, a sub urban town ten miles northwest of this city late this afternoon, Mrs. -.Sherman Pease was instantly killed and 'Sherman Tease, her husband, seriously Injured. Two other occupants of the car, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Welcome, sustained slight in juries. The automobile was struck by an elec tric car at the crossing while running at full speed. Socialists Send Funds to Terrorists. SEATTLE. March 2.--The statement was made In this city today by promi nent members of the local Socialist party that all over the country Socialists are now sending contributions to the Rus sian terrorists. The money regularly contributed In every city Is forwarded to J. Xoopoloff, 121 East One Hundred and Twelfth street. New York. iLoopoloff forwards the contributions. It Is said, to the headquarters of the European party at Zurich, Switzerland. Hall Falls at Chemawa CHEMAWA, Or., March 25. (SpeclaL) A heavy hall storm fell here this 'af ternoon. It was of short duration It is feared that It has damaged the fruit crop, which Is In fulL bloom In this vi cinity. Insane Boy Hides Himself. XALAMA. Wash., March 26. (Special;) -Bud Filer, who -has been, missing .from his Home near Goble since Wednesday, was found tonight on Hoven's Island by the Xroy boys. He is Insane and thinks someone Is trying to kill him, and he had left his house and bid himself on the island. He Is In the custody of the Sheriff here awaiting the officers from Oregon to come after him. Goes After Indian- Children. CHEMAWA. Or., March (Special.) Superintendent E. L. Chalcraft, after transacting his business in Portland yes terday, in reference to the Fair ana In dian Institute, proceeded to some of the Indian settlements on the Lower Colum bia after a party ot pupils for the In dian School here. Death of Mrs. Yannke. SAL.EM. Or.. March 26.-SpeclaL Mrs. Elizabeth Yannke died at the home of her son, C "W, Yannke. In this city, to day, aged 65 years. WOULD TAX COITEE. New Import Duty Proposed to Meet Deficit. OEEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. March 26. Prominent men in Congress, Republicans as well as Demo crats, are giving capeful consideration to the plan proposed of placing a tax of 5 cents a pound on coffee imported Into the United States, with a view to raising sufficient revenue to meet the existing shortage In the treasury. Tho proposed tar does not meet with very general ap proval. It Is stated that two or three members of the Cabinet are favorable to it, but Chairman Payne, of the House committee Oh ways and means, which frames all revenue laws. Is wary of the scheme and fears It. JHe believes that any attempt to place a tax on coffee would open up the whole tariff Question and result In a general revision. He is afraid of anything that will lead to tariff revision: therefore, he is against the coffee tar. There' are other Republicans, many Republicans in fact, who agree with Mr. Payne. Still others oppose this tar on coffee because they agree that it would work a hardship on the masses of the American people, especially the mid dle and poorer classes. These Republi cans think tho deficit might better be met in some other manner. Aside from this, the question has been raised: "Would the tar on coffee be in line with the protective policy of the Republican party?" And to this question there are many answers. It Is pointed out that coffee Is not an American prod uct; that all the coffee consumed in the United States is Imported from foreign lands. Those who oppose the coffee tar declare that a duty of 5 cents a pound would not ecourage or build up a coffee Industry in the United States, for they argue, that. If coffee could be grown in our Southern States, It would have been on the market years ago. Therefore, argue these Republicans, since there is no principle of protection Involved, the tax on coffee Is not Justifiable as a po litical move. On the other hand, a number of Demo crats, nominally enemies of the protec tive tariff, are clamoring for a tax on coffee. "Put a tar of 5 cents a pound on coffee," say these Southerners, "and you will build up a coffee Industry at home. There are many portions of the Southern States where coffee could be grown, and where It would be grown if there was a tariff on the foreign product We cannot raise coffee in the South as long as for eign coffee comes In free." Another contention of the advocates of this tax Is that, if foreign coffee Is taxed it will encourage coffeegrowers In our Insular possessions, the Phillpplries, Porto Rico and Hawaii. Yet the figures dojjot tend to show that the Islands can begin to supply the coffee for this coun try. Out of 1.043,000.000 pounds import ed in 1904, only about 4.000.000 pounds came from our insular possessions. Ulti mately the islands may be able to sup ply the American, demand, but that time Is very remote. Meanwhile, the agitation for the tar on coffee will continue, and by the time Congress convenes next Fall, some gen eral policy may have been agreed upon, which will be carried out by legislation. STORY OF MRS. CHADWICK'S LEFE Autobiography Will Yield Prisoner a Handsome Sum. CLEVELAND. March 26. In an Inter view today Mrs. Cassle L. Chad wick an nounced that her autobiography was In preparation and would soon be given to the public. Mrs. Chadwlck said that she had received a handsome offer from a well-known publisher and that the work would be printed in the original style without alteration. Drunk With Hole In His Hand. While in an intoxicated condition, M. Johnson, of Portland, was severely in jured about 2 o'clock this morning by oeing snot in the left hand, the bullet ranging upwards, locating In the wriet. He was sent to the Good Samaritan Hos pital. Johnson was not able to tell the man ner In which he was shot, other than that he had been fighting with three nren and that one of them used a gun on him. The police think that footpads tried to take advantage of Johnson while ho was drank and that he resisted them. The shot must have been fired at close range, as his hand was powder-stained. He said he had not been robbed. Arrested for Horsestealing. OREGON CITY. Or.. March 2S. (Spe cial.) rveii Olsen. arrested at Wood burn today at the request of Shorlff Shaver, on a charge of horsestealing, was brought to this city tonight by Constable Trem bath and lodged In the County Jail. Olsett is 'charged with stealing from a farmer named Edgar, at Marquam, a valuable horse, whichie afterwards sold at Port land for $120. This Is the second arrest for horse stealing that has been made here during the last few days, and officers aro deter mined to put an end to furthor operations of the gang of horsethleves that is be lieved to be responsible for the disap pearance of more than a dozen head of animals In this vicinity. Arrested on Insanity Charge. Walter Klttredge, of Portland, was ar rested last evening by the police on the charge of insanity. He had been acting in a strange manner at a boarding-house near the Union Depot where ho was stop ping and It is believed that his mind is affected. He was taken to the County Jail. Booth-Tucker Soon to Arrive. NEW YORK, March 25. Commander Booth-Tuckor, of the Salvation Army, is expected to arrive here from England on Tuesday next, having been directed to join Rider Haggard, who is Investigating the Salvation Army's colonies in the "United States. Nora Stone May Recover. .The condition of Nora Stone, who was seriously burned Saturday by a lighted lamp, which was thrown at her by Blanch Tompkins, remains about the same. It is believed that she may recover, although her condition is not very en couraging. Domestic- and Foreign "Torts. Saa Francisco, llarch 20. Sailed Ship A J. Fuller, tor Honolulu; bark Andrew Welch, 'for Hosolulu; bark Kanil&ui, "for Honolulu: bark Roderick Thtt, for Hllo. Arrlrtd Schooatr Albert Meyer, from BeUlngb&xn; schooner For ester, from Everett; acaooner Ariel, from Portland. Batted City ot Paebla, for Paget Sound; steamer AbenJcaB,. tor PcsUand .Monday In December. Kcrjreyer, tTTg1-;. WILL STUDY RATES Senate Committee Plans Ex haustive Hearings. PROSPECT OF LEGISLATION Belief That Railroad Senators Will Try to Avoid Extra Session, but They Have to Reckon With President Roosevelt. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March 26. The Senate commit tee . on interstate commerce is prepar ing to put In the whole Summer in the study of the railroad-rate problem. with a view to determining upon some practical method of putting a stop to what has come to be styled the "rail road evil." The committee took a re - cess until prji n, on wnicn oaie n will reassemble In Washington and hold dally sessions, giving hearings to railroad men, shippers and other per sons having accurate knowledjge of railroad freight rates. It is not ex pected that the investigations can be completed before Fall, and In case EABIX PIONEER OF WASCO COUNTT. Mrs. James M. Benson. TUB DAlJl.ES. Or.. March 21. (Spe cial.) Mra. James M. Benron, a pioneer of Wasco County since the '50s, died at her home In this city. In February, after a prolonred Ulneeo. Margaret Jane 'Williamson -was born in Schenectady, X. T.. December 4, 1834. Her early life -was passed In that tate. In JS5S. in company with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Benson, Miss Wil liamson started for Oregon, where her fiance, Matthew Benson's brother James, had preceded them by several months. The Joumey was made by way of -the lrthmua. The party arrived. In Ban Franclajo early In November. On the way from that port to Portland their ship was disabled at Umpqua Bay, reaching: Portland at length In safety after a 18 days' voyage. On the day ot her arrival In Portland. Or.. December SO. 1658. Mr. and Mrs. Benson were married at the Blrdseye Hotel. Lawrence Coe. II. P. Isaacs and Judge Strong, all now deceased, being wltnses to the ceremony. The day fol lowing their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Benson started for Hood River, then a recall settlement, where; they made a home and resided for 16 years. In 1ST the family moved to Flve-MHe, near The Dalles. In 1102 removing to this city, where they have since' lived. Be sides her husband, Mrs. Benson left three children Frank C Benson, James G. Benson and lira. H. C. Mahear, all of this city. Washington becomes unpleasantly warm, the committee will remove to some comfortable resort and continue its hearings under more agreeable con ditions. The committee will make its investl gation very thorough. Not only will It cover much ground heretofore gone over by Senate and House committees, showing the manner in which discrim inating rates are alleged to have been In operation on various roads, but It will take up the legal phase of the question and determine to what extent the Government may control the rail roads. A doubt exists in the minds of some Senators as to the right of the Government to regulate railroad rates The Senate committee will determine Just what the law is on this point. No end of witnesses will be sum moned. The list Is now being prepared by Chairman Elkins, but will be added to from time to time, as others make application to be heard, or as It Is learned that other men may be able to throw Important light on the railroad question. Mr. Elkins nas been accused of desir ing to prevent any legislation on this subject. He is one of the so-called rail road Senators, as it is supposed he holds considerable stock In Eastern roads, and was for a long time actively connected with a West Virginia road of which he was vice-president. But Elkins has repeatedly declared that Congress ought to do something to meet the demand of the public, and he has said time and again that he is for any legislation that the Adminlstra tlon favors. Those who suspect that Elkins Is talking- for effect have an Idea that he, with several other members of his com mittee, will adroitly prolong the In vestigations this Summer, so that no report can be made in October. If such a plan is carried out, it Is believed it will serve to Induce the President to abandon bis idea of calling- an extra session In October. If such a session should bo called, the House would ery specdily pass a railroad bill along the lines of the Esch-Townsend bill of the last session, thus putting It up to the Senate to act within a week or two after the session convened. But, If the Senate committee, which must consider any bill passed by the House, bas not completed its investigations when Oc tober arrives, it will be argued that the committee will not be readyto report any bill passed by the House, and that nothing- would be gained by having an extra session In the Pall. Mr. Elkins has been frank enough to declaro that he believes no extra ses sion Is needed. He says there is ample time to pess a railroad bill in the reg ular session, and that nothing would be gained by bringing Congress to gether two months earlier than usual. Senators Generally, whether they favor railroad legislation or not, are opposed to an extra session next Fall, and if their wishes are consulted. Con gress will not convene until the first President has some pronounced Ideas on this subject, and It lies entirely with him to call an extra session or not. Dur ing the Summer the President will spend considerably time In the West and Southwest, where many railroad abuses aro said io be perpetrated. If he becomes thoroughly Imbued with the Idea that the railroads are dealing un fairly with their patrons, and If be sees examples of railroad extortion. It will go a long way towards Influencing him to call an extra session to consider railroad legislation. It has been said that, if the railroad bill is allowed to rest until the regular session in December, it will not pass next Winter. If the President makes up bis mind to force Boms' kind of a rail road-rate bill he will come pretty near accomplishing what he goes after. In this matter the President is backed by the people, and never yet has he failed in any campaign he waged when the people were behind him. MAZE 0UU OWN LUXURIES Slight Increase Tn Such Imports In Ten Years. WASHINGTON March 25. The occupa tion of the home market by American manufacturers Is Illustrated by some fig ures recently Issued by the Department of Commerce and .Labor through its Bu reau of Statistics, showing the lmporta- oaB mto the Valtcd states or luxuries and other articles of voluntary use during the past 15 years. Statistics just compiled show that the importations of luxuries and other articles of voluntary uee amounted to $127,030,000 in the calendar year 1804, an Increase of lees than $3,000, 000 over the Importations of 1K3Q. Impor tations under tho group "Manufactures ready for consumption" amounted in 1304 to $113,000,000, as against $150,000,000 In 1890. an Increase of but $3,tt,CW0, wnile manu facturers' materials. Including both raw and partially manufactured. Increased from $252,000,000 in 190 to $475,030,000 In 19-34, a growth of practically $200,003,000. Food stuffs show no substantial change in the value of Importations at the two periods named, being $25100.000 In 1S and $262. 750.000 In 1S04. From the above figures It will be seen that the class of goods re quired by American manufacturers is the only group which has shewn any marked Increase during the past 15 years. Diamonds form a notable exception to the c-eneral rule that Importations or. luxuries Into the United States have re mained practically stationary since 1KX During the past decade over $129,000,000 worth of diamonds have been imported Into the country, having increased from $1,500,000 in value In 1886. the earliest year for which figures are available, to z3.isu, 000 In 1504. Ot the latter sum $10.000,a value was Imported In the uncut state. Indicating that diamond cutting Is necom- lntr an lmnortant Industry In our country Jewelry and precious stones, other than diamonds, on the other hand, have lanen off from a total Importation of $10,189,202 In 1895 to $5,548,224 in 1901. That this de crease in the Importation of foreign manu factures of jewelry and other forms oi jrold and silver does not represent any reduction In home, demand for auch luxuries Is shown by a reference to the ceusuf figures. The cap ital emnloved In the United States in the manufacture of Jewelry has Increased from $1LODO.OOO in 1SS0 to $22,000,000 in 1890 and S2S.000.MO In 1200; and the value of the product from $22,000,000 In 18S0 to $51. 750.000 in 1890 and $46,500,000 In 1S00, prac tically all of which is consumed la the home market. Silk manufactures form another class of luxuries whose Importations have decreased durlnK the last 15 years. In 1890 the value of silk manu factures Imported Into the United States was $41,085,990. while in the calendar year which ended with De cember last their value was but $31, 030,522. Though France tlll leads In the share which she supplies of this total, having contributed $13,500,300 value in 1904. it is interesting to ob serve that Japan now holds practically equal rank with Germany. Each of these countries supplied about $5,400, 000 worth Of silk manufactures for the markets, of the United States: but Ger many's share fell off $1,400,000 as com pared with 1903, while Japan made s sain of $1,900,000 In the same period American silk manufacturers aro prin cipally engaged in supplying the home market, as their exportations but slightly exceed $500,000 annually. That their Industry Is ar growing- ono is evi denced, however, by the fact that in 1S70 there were but 86 establishments devoted to the manufacture of silk, their product was valued at but $12,- 009,000. and the amount paid for wages was less than $2,000,000. In 1880 tha number of establishments was 382, the value of the product was $41,000,000 and the amount paid In wages was .$9,000,000. From 1890 to 1900 the growth in the number of establish ments was small 172 in 1890 and 483 In 1900 reflecting in some degree the tendency toward concentration of In dustries; but the value of the product Increased from $67,298,454, or $180,000 for each establishment in 1890, to $107, 250.258, or $224,000 for each establish ment, in 1900; while the continued de velopment since 1900 is indisated by the large Increaso in importations of raw silk for use in manufacturing. In 1900 the Importations of raw silk amounted to 8,209,818 pounds, valued at $31,730,531, while the quantity im ported In 1904 was 16.575,005 pounds, valued at 554.S79.276; the importations having thus doubled in quantity In the short period from WOO to 1904. Another class of luxuries whose Im portations have failed to increase sub stantially during the last 15 years la wines. Including champagne and still wines. In 1KO wines showed a total Importation of $10,000,000, and this figure is but slightly exceeded by the total for 1904. when the value of the Imports was $10,824,432. Production of wine In the United States Increased meantime from 24,000.000 gallons In 1SP0 to 38.500.000 In 1904 The following table shows the Impor tation Into the United States of luxuries (including diamonds, silk manufactures, wines and other articles of voluntary use) In each year from 1890 to 1504. Total value. Total value. 1E9S J 83.946.514 1SS9 107.6S3.67C 1K0 J123.U7.547 1S91 102.616.533 1832 114.357.708 1S00 112.10LSS6 1893 104.462.4SJ 1901 130.510.S97 1202 139.S53.552 1903 141.911.222 1904 137.099.554 1S34 91.517.010, 1895 97.2oL.Sal 1896 78.541,835 1897 3.327,475 French Torpedo-Boat Sinks. TOULON. March IS. During naval ma neuvers off this harbor today torpedo boat No. 230 sank. Her crew -was saved. Skin Diseases are cured by Hydrozone V and ! Glycozone Eaiontd by ths-Mt&csJ. Prefestteiu By destroying germs, they as sist nature to accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex pressage on Free Triad Bettlas. Sold by indiac Dnaxfrts. Nc roKle sslcu libel bean my tifu?si; 62 H Prtee Street, X. T. HIS VICTIM DIES Sakutaro Hanoaka Faces the Charge of Murder. HAS ADMITTED HIS -CRIME Confesses "He Attacked Man Whose Testimony Once Sent Him to Pen itentiary, and He Stabbed Him to Get Revenge. L. Fug I. the Japanese who was fa tally wounded by a knife in the hands of Sakutaro Honoaka, the Japanese ex- convict, died at St. Tincenfi Hospital yesterday afternoon at 2 aclock. Ho was knifed in the atomach by Honoaka early last Monday morning. Honoaka will now nave to faoe the charge of murder. He Is confined In the City Jail pending the result of Fugi's wounds. Honoaka bas virtually admitted that he stabbed FugL After he had been captured at Harrlsburg' ho told De tective Hartman that he had attacked Fugl and produced a large pocket knife which he said was the one he had used in the altercation. "I had trouble and used knife," he said to De tective Hartman when questioned. The stabbing: of Fugl was the result of the long-standing- enmity which Honoaka has harbored against him. About a year ago he assaulted Fugl with a deadly weapon at Astoria and was sent to the penitentiary where he served a 12 months' imprisonment. He was released only a few weeks ago having served cut bis term. Honoaka, afler regaining 'ils free dom, was delerrrined to have revenge, for he Immediately hunted up Fugl anq stabbed him In a number of different places despite the latter's attempt to prevent any trouble. Three Japanese. who were not Interested In the fight between the two mn, were witnesses to the crime. Honoaka Is a pleasant-faced Japan ese who does not look like a criminal in the least. It Is said, however, that he has a violent and uncontrollable temper and that his anger and anlmos lty are easily aroused. The police are of tho opinion that Honoaka used a more deadly weapon than the pocketknifo with which he claims to have committed the deed. They say that the wounds could hardly have been inflicted by such a weapon and that a stiletto was probably used. The pocketknife has a blade that is not more than two inches and a half In length, which was far from being sharp. Tho nature of Fugi's wounds would indicate that an extremely keen knife was used. TO TEY SERVANTS FOE MURDER Miss McCready, of tJew York,Llved In an Italian Villa. NAPL.ES. March 56. The court at Casclta has held to trial the servants of the late Miss 'Catherine McCready, of New Xork. and the -servants xf her father. on the charge or murdering Miss Me Cready. Miss Catherine McCready. who was the daughter of Dennis and Lavinla Mc Cready, and related by marriage to tho late Frederick R. Coudert, of New York, was found dead In her villa at Casoita, February 13. the motive being robbery. Miss McCready was an elderly woman andhad lived abroad for many years She was regarded as eccentric and had no relatives or companion living with her. About a week before her death she drew $4000 from abank at Naples, and this money, as well as her Jewelry, which was In a safe In the house, was taken by the murderer. RUSSIA FLEET GOES .SOUTH Vice-Admiral Nebogatoff Takes His Vessels From Suez. SUEZ. March 26. The whole of "Vlce- Admlral NebogatofTs squadron has sailed southward. Gripenberg Relieved of Command. ST. PETERSBURG. March 25. General Lintevitch, in a dispatch, dated March 25, reports no change In the position of the armies. An Imperial order relieves General Grip- NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL remedy that (jOING1 I GOING!! GONE ill BHrlCJK BILL SITE IT KFttietiEVUSHEIT THE LADIES OBJECT to a rmnsiy mad itlcky hair drerainy, or one that la full ot sedimentary- chemicals Intended to dya the hJr. The marked prefrrenc for a d&Inty dreaming; partic ularly ose that OTcrcomas xcetalve olli- nes and uavea the hair light and nun?. IrK SttTM, 3.18. Sh Ifc, stftflf, t HO ApplicatlsB at Prenlaeat Barber Shops. VITAL WEAKNESS Zosreac gtsbttafaea. eetouatt fai MUM C zaev. edesl A4aldfiass. Heeaaea ub gerrjpa aaoxr. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases est all diseases aata vresJcaeawes de isdterltaatee, evil fcaMts, ez eese r tke relt ot syedCe dlseavacs. C9NSULTAHQN AND EXAMIfUTI&R FREE htcS Gfftee Hnni S i. X. t 8 F. X. SB4ys, 18 te 13 eal7. St. Louis sH,nd Dispensary Cer. SecaXl 4 YamkM Street. Pet-tla, Or. Wsciea ObtAia Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Help. She Hxs Guided. Tfeenssjt&s ta Kealtk HawydteX.?lachaft's Vegetable Cosa paand Cared 3rs. TtA SoyAal. It is & great satisfaction for a woman to feel that she can write to another tellinjjher the most private and confidential details about her illness, and know thatherlettervrill be seen by a wo man only, a wo man full of sym pathy for her sick sisters, and above all, a woman who has had more experience in treating female ilia than any living person. Over one hundred thousand eases of female diseases come before Mrs. Pink ham every year, some personally, others by mail, and this has been go ing: on for twenty years, day after day. Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman of such experi ence, especially when it is absolutely free. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con fidence of women, and every testimo nial letter published is done so with the written consent or request oi tne writer, in ordor that other sick women mav bo benentea as tney nave oecn. Mrs. Fred Seydel. of 4iz JNortn 54tn Street, West Philadelphia, -fa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " Over ayear ago I wrote you aletter asking advice, as I had female ills and could not carry a child, to maturity, x received your Mnd latter of instructions and followed your advice. I am not only a well woman in con sequence, but have a beautiful baby girl. 1 wish every suffering woman in the land would write you for advice, as you have dons so much for me. Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel was cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female ills. No other medicine in all the world has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Therefore no prudent woman will accept any substi- lute wnicn a aruggist- may uu.e.r. If von are sick, write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. , for special advice. It ii free and always helpful. enberc from the command of the second Manchurlan army, but permits him to remain as aid-de-camp to the Emperor. Japanese Rebuild Railroad. TOKIO. March 26. The railway between Mukden and Kaiyuan has been restored and traffic resumed. The railway bridge across the Hun River has not yet been thoroughly repaired, and traffic Is still Interrupted there. New Irrigation Engineer Coming. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March 26. Frederick H. Tllling- hast, assistant engineer in the United States Reclamation Service, has been as signed to duty -in Washington. Mr. Til linghast made a special study of hy draulics and sanitary engineering in the Massadrusetts Institute of Technology, and graduated from Brown University with the degree of C. E. He has held varl ous positions as assistant and supervising engineer on construction work for rail ways and power companies, and in 1902 was appointed assistant engineer in the reclamation service. Never falls to cure sick headache, often ine very nrst aose. xnis is wnat is said by an wno iry i-aner s i-.ii.ue urer .fins. MUNYON'S PAW-PAW Get a Bottle to-day. If it fails ktocnr I will refund your money. iMunyon, Phlla, If -ra. nonrmic if (1U Ull't SleSD. If you are bilious or constipated or have any stomach or liver ailment, dont fail to use Paw-Paw. HERPICIDE "kills the Dandruff Germ." 10U UT F02 REINCIBE Is reflected in the enormous sale of New. hro's Herplcid. Ladles become enthusi astic ovar Its refreshing quality and ex quisite fragrance. It destroys the ml croblc growth In the scalp, cures dan druff, stops falling hair, and gives' it a allkea gloss. STOPS ITCHING INSTANT LY. rid K CI., Sift. H. Mrtf, WcL, ttr a S0e: Above all other tblacs, vre strive to nave tbe thou Bands of youns and middle-aged men who aro plung ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervou debility. We have evolved a special treatment for Nrvous Debility and special weakness that la uni formly succegfiiul m bajes where success was before and by otter doctors Jetmed Impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays irritations of tht delicate tissues surrounding: the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condition, .which prevents lost vitality. It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels tnat carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great bllgfct aux been lifted from his life. We want allXKH' WHO AKE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation, ofthelr condition FKEB OF CHARGE, without being bound b7 any obligation whatever to take treatmear unless they so desire, "We cur 13 thrilling and mysterious adventures are told of the great detective in A. Conan I Doyle's fc NEW BOOK THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK V HOLMES Get a copy of the book to-day at any booksell ers and read the thrilling "Adventures of the Danc ing Men " one of the best stories ever written and twelve others just as good. Every story is. specially illustrated. Third edition in press two weeks after publication. EfcCLURE, PHILLIPS k CO. 44 Est 23d Street, Hew York Every HeartAche Every pain in the breast, dif ficult breathing1, palpitation, fluttering or dizzy spell means that your heart is straining- it self in its effort to keep in motion. This is dangerous. Some sadden strain from over exertion or excitement will completely exhaust the nerves, or rupture the walls or arteries of the heart, and it will stop.. Relieve this terrible strain af once with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It invigorates and strengthens the heart nerves and musclesi stimulates the heart action, and relieves the pain and misery. iTake no chances ; make your, heart strong and vigorous with! Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "I suffered terribly -with heart dis ease. I have been treated by different physicians for my trouble without results. I vreat to a physi cian In Memphis, -who claimed that I had dropsy of the heart. He put the X-ray on me, and In connection, -with his medicine be came near mak lns: a flrrfsh of me. Some time before this a Mr. Young-, of St. Louis, -wxs In our to ten. He saw ray condition., and recommended Dr. "Miles' Heart Cure to me. I gave rt little attention; until my return from Memphis, when, I concluded to try It, and am pleased to say three bottles cured me. CHARLES GOODRICH. Oarothersville. Mo. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure hi sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottfe will benefit. If It falls ha will refund your money. ' Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, In'd Humors Cured with Hsrflna Soap, SUinfcealtk (oint ment) and Skin health Tablets. A poil tlre and speedy cure for every itehlns. burnlnr, scalj-, bleedic?. crested, pimply and blotchy humor, -with loss of hair. Produces clear, bill, llant, bealtby skin and pure, rich, red blood. S"; IMHEALT, H Tpoatm&nt 7 So consists of Harflna So ap, 23c.,medlcatel,astl BcpUc: Sklnhealth (clnU. 25c to Ml germs, beat the itln. and Sklnhealth. Tablets, S5eH to expel hntcor renns. All druggists'. Harflna Soap for the Complexion, for pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, chaf ing, chapping, rough hands.' Nothing will glra such a speedy cere. 25c; 3 calces, 6Sc Send 5c. -postage for Free Samples and booklets to PHILO HAT CO.. Newarfc. N. J, H kVOUOltllJ. t tArtKd: CO., Kourlh and WasbLastoa. I The Misery of Piles j Thousands know it and thousands daily tortureof the .knife. They are ignorant of the fact that there is an internal remedy that will positively and painlessly cure. Dr. Perrin'sPile Specific The Internal Remedy strikes at the prime causes of piles indi gestion, congestion of the liver and consti pation. These causes are removed and removed for good. Get a bottle today and see how well it proves the truth of this statement. for dyspepsia, iiuSsesSon, constipation, biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments K is the greatest remedy that has ever yet beneikerf mankind. "When these troubles are taken care of and cured, Files will be a thing- of the past. Dr.Pcrrin Medical Co Helena, Moat. 35t I nCDIFITITCn MER Mm arerejuves. ULUiLiiJULU WflatCkT ate&lrrtfee great aaj. California. Damiaaa. floats. Si woodofel aphrodisiac eitmt fhrfwi uhl t)i