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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGpNlAN,, TUESDAY, MARCH 28,. 1905. KLOSE'S CREW LOST Belief That Schooner's MerH Found Graves at Sea. NO TR'ACE OFF COLUMBIA Coasters Enter River Withjout See ing Vestige of Small Boats, or Other Signs of Captain Wag ner and His Seamen. jflie fate of the crew of the schooner C. A. Klose remains as much of a mys tery today as when the water-logged and abandoned vessel was sighted Friday, Shipping men generally 'believe that the crew, attempted to escape from the schooner In small boats, and that the boats were swamped In the tremendous seas running. The coasting steamers Redondo and Cascade arrived last night, but neither had seen any trace of Captain Wagner and his men. Both vessels had rough passages from down-coast ports. All coasting vessels -have been notified to keep a sharp lookout for any small boats adrift, but the chances of the crew's rescue appear slight. The steamer Alliance, which it was hoped would find come trace of the missing men. Is still bar-bound at Coos Bay. WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS. Deck Load of Stranded Klose Is Scattered Along the Beach. ASTORIA, Or., March 27. (Special.) Reports received from Long Beach this I r. . .u. .1 ,.i. -i A 1 Klose which went ashore yesterday morn ing, is bottom up in the breakers, and ran Vi rpjnhfrt n Inxr tldp. TTr Afpr. load is scattered along the beach, her hold cargo is intact. The vessel ' expected to be a total loss. Insurant Adjuster Genereaux, of Seattle, and Mr. Beadle, of San Francisco, o account of the owners, are expected to arrive here on Wednesday to take charge of the wreck. f HENEY HELPS OUT AGNES. District Attorney Recommends That Fine on Steamer Be Reduced. USTORIA. Or., March 27. (Special.) Notice was received at the Custom House today from the Department of Commerce and Labor that the fine of -5500 imposed on the little steamer Agnes had been mitigated to 550. The Agnes is owned "by Charles Delait, of Vancouver, Wash., and last season was chartered as a tender to a Columbia River seining ground. During the month of July she brought a number of passengers from the seining ground to Astoria, and a fine of 5500 was imposed for this, as the steamer's license as a tug did not permit her to carry pas sengers. An appeal was taken by the owner to the department in Washington! ferred to District Attorney to collect the fine. On the latter's report and recom mendatlpn the fine has been reduced. ONLY ON MAN LEFT BELOW -Steamer Homer Has a .Rough Pas sage Into Gray's Harbor. ABERDEEN, Wash., .March 27. (Spe cial.) The steamer Homer has arrived after a severe passage. She left 'Frisco Thursday at 2 P. M. and arrived in this port about 5 P. M. Sunday. Severe south west gales in rapid succession buffeted the little steamer about unmercifully and made the trip anything but pleasant. When the bar was sighted it was low water and the vessel lay outside, rolling and pitching for several hours. Every thing was lashed fast and except for the man on watch in the engine-room; the antire crew was on the upper deck while crossing the bar. The Homer had a large quantity of freight. MORE FiOUR FOR JAPAN. Steamer Dumbarton Coming to Take Full Cargo to the Orient. The British steamer Dumbarton, 2240 tons net register, will arrive here the first week in April to load a cargo con sisting mostly of flour for Japan. She comes from Mojl by way of Port Town send, and is consigned to Laldlaw & Co. This is her first trip to Portland. She will be given quick dispatch and will leave out about April la with a full cargo. Tatoosh Island Cut Off. District Forecaster Beals, of the Weath er Bureau, was 'advised yesterday that the telegraphic span wire connecting Ta toosh Island .with the mainland had parted and destroyed communication. The wire, which has a span of nearly three-quarters of a mile, will be replaced as soon as weather conditions permit. ..Owing to the rough weather at the mouth of the Columbia, North Head is still without telegraphlo" communication. No further attempt will be made to re pair the cable until the storms subside. Brings Dollar's Crew and Cargo. SAN" FRANCISCO. March 27. The Nor wegian steamer Thude Fagelund has ar rived from Japan with the cargo which the M. S. Dollar would have brought If he had not been unavoidably detained by the Japanese. The 'Fagelund also brings the rest of the Dollar's crew, -who confirm the earlier report that they made an attempt to run away from the Jap anese vessel which captured them. Deserting Seamen Cost Money. ASTORIA, Or.. March 27. (Special.) The German ship Henrietta has complet ed discharging 1100 barrels of cement for the Government, and will leave up the river for Portland. While tho vessel was lying at the wharf two of her crew de serted, and her master was today com pelled to pay 52 head tax on each, the amount Imposed by the immigration bu reau. Gorlnga Men Reach Port. AZORES, March 27. The crew of the Norwegian steamer Gorlnga, which was lost at sea -while bound for Halifax. N. S., with a cargo of salt from Barcelona and Cadiz, arrived here today. One of the men died fiefore reaching this place. The Gorlnga was abandoned in a sinking condition on March IS, 13 days after she Failed from Cadiz, in latitude 42 north, longitude 50 west. Supplies for Nushagak. ASTORIA, Or.. March 27. (Special.) The American ship St. Nicholas, under charter to the Columbia River Packers' Association, will go to the wharf tomor row and on Saturday will begin-loading supplies for the association's Nushagak River cannery. Appeal From Kilburn Fine. ASTORIA. Or.. March 27. (Special.) The owners of the steamer F. A. KI1 burs filed in the Custom-house today an p.ppeel to the Department of Commerce and Labor, asking fora remissien of the $500 fine recently Imposed on- the Vessel' for coming Into this port with more pas sengers on board than her inspection cer tificate permitted her to carry. The ap peal states that the steamer had ample accommodations to care for the num ber of passengers -which she had on board, but the owners had neglected to have the Inspection certificate properly indorsed. The appeal has been forwarded' to .Washington. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. March 27. Arrived at 6 and "lc't up at 8:30 A. II. Steamer Cascade, from San Francisco, Arrived at 6 and left up at 0 A. M. Steamer Bedondo, from San Francisco and coast port Arrived at 6:30 and left up at 10:30 A. M. Steamer Georpe Loomle, from San Francisco. Lef up at 2:30 P. 31. Ger man firip Henrlette. Arrived at 3 P. II. Schooner Mabel Gale, from San Francisco. Condition of the oar at 5 P. M-. moderate: wind southeast; weather cloadr- Outside at 3 P- H. A four-masted schooner. San Francisco. March 27. Arrived at 9 A. M. Steamer Roanoke, from Portland and coast porta, for Port Los Anceles. Arrived at 1 A. M. Steamer Nome City, from Portland. Limerick, March 25. Arrived British snip Eakasonl, from Portland. Ho qui am. Wash.. March 27. Arrived Steamers B. E. Slade. Grace Hollar. Homer; schooner Defiance; all from San Francisco. . Hamburg. March 27. Arrived Abydos. from San Francisco. Guatemala, via London. 25th; Ammon, from San Francisco, etc.. via Vincent, C. V..' and London. . Hone; Kong, March 25. Arrived Coptic, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. Yoko hama, etc.. San Francisco. March 27. Arrived Steam er Doric (British), from Hone Kobe. Yoko hama and Honolulu; steamer Sonoma, from Sydney and Honolulu; steamer Thode Face lund (Norwegian), from Kobe; steamer Ro anoke, from Portland and Coos Bay; steam er L'matllla, fromVlctorla; steamer Nome City, from Columbia River. Sailed Barken tlne Fullerton, for Honolulu; steamer Argyll, for Honolulu; schooner Albion, for Coqullle. CaJlao, Peru, March 27. The French cruiser Protet arrived here today. AT THE JTH EATERS What the Press Agents Say. THE POLLARDS TONIGHT. Famous Lilliputian Company in "The Belle of New York" at Marquam. Since its last appearance in this coun try the famous and popular Pollard Lilli putian Opera Company has undergone many changes, and while retaining the lavontes of the former organizaton, the additions havo added materially to its strength. The engagement opens tonight and the onrenng will be the tuneful and fasclnat ing "Belle of New York," which will run up to -and Include Thursday night.' "Fri- aay ana baturday nights will be devoted to "The Geisha," and on Saturday after noon "Pinafore" will be given for one time only. Two now additions are the Pollard twins, who will portray the Portuguese twins in the "Belle of New xork." Daphne Pollard and Teddie Mac namara are still with the aggregation. The advance sale Is good and a large nouse win greet the youngsters. "A Contented Woman" Tonight. The Columbia Stock Company's audi ence last night was a 'small one in num bers, on account of the great demonstra tions down town, but in enthusiasm and real mirth there has never been a bigger audience in the theater. Of course "the play's tho thing," after all, and Hoyt's roiiicKing rarce gathered every laugh, smile and scream that had been for many weeks past collecting in the risibility sec tion of Columbia patrons. They haven't Had a real comedy for so lona- it was feared some of them had forgotten how to laugh, but if many have, those par ticular ones were not present last night and the play went with a spurt that made everybody more than happy. This will be the closing week of the company and several special nights have been arranged as a farewell courtesy from their hundreds of friends and ad mirers. Wednesday will be Elks' night. . Home of Stock Company. The Empire Theater is to become the home of a 10-cent stock company on and after April 10. The regular Stair and Havlln season closed Sunday night and after considering the plan for some time Manager George L. Baker decided to inaugurate a season of dime stock. Two performances, a matinee and night will be given each day and a round of successful plays is promised. The pieces will be presented by a good company which is now being engaged and the productions will be carefully mounted. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Grand. One .of the greatest novels of Its kind ever written is Robert Louis Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," and the pow erful portrayal of the celebrated dual character this -week at the Grand, hy James Keane, reaches high-water mark. It brings vaudevillo to a higher plane nearer the legitimate. Mr. Keane has studied the part for years, and his con ception of it is startling and thrilling. It should not be missed. Of a different kind is Ted E. Dox'a act. Box and laugh ter are twin brothers, and If ever there was a born comedian that man is the same Ted E. Box. His make-up Is so ludicrous, his acting so sincerely natural and his leer so grotesque. Then, his fun Is new, and j are his songs especially "While You Walt," and his hiccup solo. The Lucados, a man and woman, do a heavy balancing act that's startling, the man breaking leather belts by his chest expansion. Other acts: Powers and Lawrence.- in a playlet; Deely and Shean, blackface duo; Alf 'Bonner, song Illus trator; RIce and W'altere, rural comedy, and the grandiscope. Star. When the eight men members of the Shenke family, acrobats, tumbled on the Star stage, people Instinctively knew that one of the great acts in vaudeville was before them, and long before the perr formance had finished the Shenkes had bounded Into popularity at a single leap. They appear in ordinary evening dress, and do many really clever tumbling and acrobatic feats surely never done by any other team this season. Senor Rlcardo Ruiz, the eminent Spanish violinist, who recently made his debut in this city by playing at a concert given at the Mar quam Grand, also makes a hit, and his feats in bowing, harmonics, tone and trick playing must be heard to be believed. He plays as easily as a wild bird sings. Maude Carter, ingenue, has the cleverness to present an act that's new to vaude ville, in which she appears dressed- In deep mourning, and acts the part of a demure widow, singing demure but piquant songs. Other acts: Barnes and Washburn, singing duo; Claullus. banjo king: Roscoe Arbuckle, song Illustrator; the MacCarvers. singers and dancers, and the projectoscope. Much Praise for Dr. Duniway. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto, Cal.. March 27. (Special.) The per fection in detail with which the great crowd was handled at the funeral of the late Mrs. Jane L Stanford and the manner In which the day's ceremonies were carried out Is due In large meas ure to Dr. C. A. Duniway. of Portland. Or., a member of the university faculty. As chairman of the faculty committee on arrangements Dr. Duniway was given free rein, and he has been con gratulated on his succoss. A number of Portland students were given places- of honor in the 'ceremonies. LUCAS IS ENJOINED May Not Organize Baseball Team in Spokane, DECIDED IN SUPERIOR COURT While Acting as President of Pacific Nationals He- Used His Position to Do the League an Injury. SPOKANE. Wash.,, March 27. (Spe cial.) W. H. Lucas was .today re strained by Judge Polndexter from or ganizing a baseball team In Spokane during the season of 1905 under pro tection of the National League. An in junction pendente lite -was issued, but as the merits of the case were gone into on the hearing, the granjinir of the Injunction virtually settles the case so far as the Superior Court Is con cerned. The injunction was secured by the Spokane Baseball Exhibition Company, Pacific National League. The allegation was that Lucas, while serving- as president of the Pacific Na tional League, had used his position to have that league's contract with the National League for protection can celled and to have the protection extended to a new league composed of clubs at Spokane, Belllngham. Van couver. Victoria, Walla Walla, Pendle ton and Everett. The contention of the plaintiff was that Lucas, having secured this light from the National League while acting as plaintiff's agent, could not benefit from an act of hostility to his employ ers. Lucas filed an answer, which Judge i'oinaexter declared was an admission of the substantial allegations in the plaintiff's complaint. The court also enjoined him from dolnc iivpwU. in any city where the Pacific National league has a club, but of course an in junction issued hero is of no force out- siae tne state. ANGELS GET CRACK PITCHER Tate Cromley, Georgetown's Famous" Twlrler, Signs With Morley. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. L. Tate Cromley. a pitcher whose services were being sought by a dozen baseball man agers, has been secured by Manager .Money ror the Los Angeles, team and -will begin practice tomorrow. A year ago cromley was the most famous twlrler in the country. A3 a pitcher ior the Georgetown College team he shut out Harvard. Yale and Princeton in succession andthen signed with the Indianapolis American Association team. He was considered fine and did great -work, playing .every position on the team except behind the bat. Manager Morley believes he has star In this young giant. Cromley is reported to be fuljy as big as Overall ana just as good a pitcher. WINNER OF THE MONTGOMERY Rams Horn Leads Them All In Prin cipal Event at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 27. The stables -of S. Williams & .Co. furnished the winner of tho Montgomery Handicap. worth J1950, today, when Rams Horn, the 3-year-old bay colt by Bute Aunt Tessa, led a field of 18 contenders to the-wire. finishing two lengths ahead of the ast coming .rungs xropny of the Bennett stables. Otto Stifel was third. Jockey Crlmmins piloted the winner in masterly manner, getting off to a good start and assuming the lead In the stretch, which the colt traversed in a burst of ispeed, finishing with much to spare. Ram's Horn, coupled with Phil Finch as the Williams entry, went to the post a decided favorite in the betting. Is a Three-Time Winner. LOS ANGELES, March 27. The good 2-year-old. Neatness, won again at Ascot at 6 to 1. This youngster has won his last three starts and has been quoted at 2t to 1. 10 to 1 and 6 to 1. respectively Four favorites were successful today, the only extreme outsider to land 'first money being Prince Palatine, which was quoted at as good as 30 to 1. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: Half mile Neatneu won. Cello second. Sunnre third; time. :48H- Six furlonna Slncado won. King Thorpe second. Dolly WeithofT third: time, 1:15. Mile and 70 yards Golden Ivy won, Merces second. Bandlllo third; time, l:4.ti. Five and a half furknrr Colonel Itup pert won. Cerro Santa second. Durbar third; time, 1":074. Mile and a. sixteenth Prince Palatine won, Emily Oliver second. Miss May Bow dish third; time. 1:80. Mile and 70 yards Wlnlfreda won. The Borsean second. Mammon third; time. Baker Betrays His Backers. SAN FRANCISCO. March 27. Wise bet ters suffered a serious set-back today 'at Emeryville, when Baker, a heavily played favorite, carae in fourth. Busy Bee. pi loted by Bullman, made the running throughout. Results: Seven furloncs Itey Dare won, Flen Brier second. Foxy Grandpa third; time. l:2SVi. Six and a half furlongs Sun Rose won, Angelica second, Andvari third; time. 1:214. Four furlonKS Busy Bee won. Southern Lady second. Mooropus third; time. :4S. Mile and 50 yards Serenity won. Augle second. Mountebank third: time. 1:45U. Seven furlongs Sincerity Bell won. Meis terslnger " second. Ev-a. G. third; time, 1:2SH. - Mile Sourrlere won, Morita second, Neva Lee third: time. I:40U. Vanderbllt Wins Again at Paris. PARIS, March 27. William Vander bllfs Muguet Roula, with Ransch tip. won the Prix du Paris today at the St. Cloud races. 1 Handicap Pool Tournament. The finals In the 'Multnomah Amota,,.. Athletic Club's handicap pool tournament will do completed next rnoay night. The winners- of the former scries will play at 8 P. M.. thus: M. S. Mulford. Dlarlne 50. vs. S. J. Harder, playing 45. and Merle Ross, playing 50. vs. E. J. Jeffrey, Jr., playing 45. The winner of the first match. pi&ying w, wui men meci inc winner Ot tho second nlavlnr 45. to ilwHo the flrt and second winners of the tournament. The prizes consist of a gold medal for nrst ana a oimara cue ior second. Identity of the Bombthrower. WARSAW. Russian Poland. March 27 The man who threw the bomb Into the police station in the Praga suburb was lateT identified as a locksmith named Stephen OkrJeiaJ, IS years old and a resi dent of Novomjnakj district Gorky's Life in Danger. ST. PETERSBURG. March 27. Maxim Gorky's lung trouble is increasing the anxiety of his friends. The, doctors de clare that his transfer from Riga to South Russia is absolutely essential to his recovery. " Captain Charles F. June Dead.' Is'EWBURGH. N. YM March 27. Captain Cnarlep Fi June, who In his younger days was a champion skater and oarsman. Is dead here at the" age of 80. ' Has Someone We Judge from our records that one home In five, the country over, has some one whom Liquozone has cured. Some have been cured of llttls ills; some know that their lives have been saved by it. These homes are scattered everywhere. Your neighbors and friends live in some of them. If you will only ask about Liquozone there are plenty to tell you about it. -It is wrong to stay sick with a germ disease while millions know that Liquozone can cure it. And any sick one, anywhere, may try it at our expense. "We will gladly buy the first battle a 50c hurtle and give it to any sick one free. You don't need to rely on those who were cured by It. You may test it, witnoux a penny of cost, for yourself. Won't you for your own sake do one or the other? Won't you let your friends tell you how it cured them, and how It constantly keeps them well? Or, won't you let us buy you a bottle and see what it does for you? What Liquozone Is. Liquozone is a product which in the past two years has sprung Into world wide use in the treatment of germ dis eases. It is now used by the sick of nine nations, by physicians and hospitals everywhere. It Is constantly used in millions of .homes in America. The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely from gas, made In large part from the best oxygen producers. To drugs, no alcohol nothing but this gas enters Into It. The process of making takes 14 days, and requires immense apparatus. .At the end of two weeks we get one cubic inch of Liquozone for each 1230 cubic inches of gas used. The attainment of this product has, for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. The main result is to get into a liquid READY FOR FIGHT Mnson.and Hart Are in Prime . Condition. WINNER TO BATTLE JEFFRIES Colored Man Favorite Yesterday at 2 to 1, but It Is Believed That the Odds! Will Come to 10 t6 7 Today. SAN FRANCISCO. March 27. (Spe cial.) "Thank goodness, my work for this fight is over," Jack Johnson de clared this afternoon while the mas seurs were kneading his well-trained muscles. "Tou know, doing the same kind of hard work for nearly a month gets . pretty tiresome when there's hardly a change In the programme from day to day." Tomorrow night he will meet Marvin Hart in this city. ZIck Abrams, Jack Johnson s man ager, started the betting, wagering 3200 to $100 that the colored man would be the victor, but It is doubtful if Johnson will be such a heavy favorite tomorrow. Hart fanciers are daily be coming more and more numerous and a rush of Hart money at the last mo roent is predicted. Ten to seven will be about the odds. The selection of Alex Greggalns for referee seems to be equally pleasing to the fighters and the fight fans. Greg gains has refereed important contests before. Want to Fight Jeffries. It is the ambition of the two men to meet Jeffries, and tho victor -will chat lenge the champion. 1 Like Johnson. Hart played to J crowded gymnasium this afternoon and worked even better than ever be fore. Many veteran fight fans wero present and marveled at the Ken tucklan's strength and speed. He ap pears to be as fast as any lightweight, and the old-timers were unanimous in declaring him a wonder. UP TO MULTNOMAH. I Club Will Manage Sports for the Exposition. It Is reported as settled that the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club will have direction of all Exposition sports, both amateur and professional, and it is un derstood that official announcement to this effect will be made by President Goode within a few days. The management of the sports, which Include field and track events and games nr oil nrt tclll tu In th hands of an athletic commltteer of which H. W. Ker rigan will be the head as chairman. Tne committee "will be composed of well known clubmen who have had experience in athletics. Such men as Hugh H. Herd man. Frank E. Wat kins, Robert Krohn, C. F. Swigert and Edgar Frank will un doubtedly find a place on the committee. The rules governing all events will be those of the North Pacific Amateur Ath letic Association. An arrangement for fVi of tho haseball erounds has: been effected between the Exposition manage ment and tne owners oi me grounua. ana they will be Improved to provide for the ..niinr nf nil .snorts- Th nrounds will be used by the Exposition during the ab sence of the baseball team. The principal event in field and track nthintic this vear will be the annual meet of the North Pacific AmateuV Ath letic Association, which will be held here In June. Other meetings will be arranged for with the different colleges and athletic clubs. Tt .ttck- thoucht that the annual regatta of the North Pacific Association of Ama teur Oarsmen might be held on Guild s r instprn of in Victoria this vear. but the inability to secure a mile and a half Iralghtaway course on the lake will pro hibit this. Victoria and Vancouver are. however, anxious to come to Portland after the regular annual regatta, and It i mora than nrobablc that this win be" 'ni. A recatta consisting of turn races fcould be held on" the lake. Dan Murphy Visits Boathouse. Dan Murphy, the rowing club's new coach, spent.ycsterday, his first day here. In getting settled. He visited the boat house to get acquainted and today he will begin to get things In shape for the Spring work. It will take two or three, day to overhaul the shells and make needed repairs, but It is expected to get One Home in Five Cured by Liquozoiie. Won't You and thus intb the blood a powerful, yet harmless, germicide. And the nroduct is 1 so helpful so good for you under any con- J ditlon that even a well person feels its instant benefit. We Paid $1.00,000 For the American rights to Liquozone and the rights In other countries have sold for proportionate sums. We mention this fact to Indicate the value of Liquo zone the value to you. Men have never before paid such a price for any dis covery used In the cure of, sickness. We need not tell you that we proved Liquozone well before buying it. For years it was. tested through physicians and hospitals. In this country and others. It was employed in every stage of every germ disease; In all the most difficult cases obtainable. "With thousands of sick ones considered incurable we proved fhat It did what medicine could not do. Then, and then only, did we pay the price. Since then we have spent nearly $2,000. 000 to make Llquo2one known. We have bought the first bottle and given it free to every sick one we learned of. These people told others, and the others told others. The result is that Liquozone is now more widely employed than any medicine ever was. And no one can doubt that it Is doing more for sick hu manity than all the drugs In use com bined. How Liquozone Cures. The greatest value of. Liquozone. lies in the fact that it kills germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. And no man knows another way to do it. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken Internally. For that reason, medicine Is almost helpless in any germ disease. the men on the water by the first of next week. APR AID OF HIS BRUTAL FATHER Cottage Grove Boyof 12 Lives Under House on Scraps Thrown Dog. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. March 27. (Special.) J. M. Hanson was arrested a few days ago for unmercifully beating his 12-year-old boy Henry. He pleaded-guilty and was fined $20. The boy had left, but after much persuasion he was induced to return home tne next day. After taking a bath he went to the well to get a drink. Suddenly he disappeared and the parents and officers were mystified to know what had become of the lad. Henry was discovered this evening by a little-boy under Hanson's house, grab bing the scraps that were thrown out to the dog. The boy subsisted there for three idays without coat, shoes and socks, and afraid to re-enter his home on ac count of his brutal father. WORK TO BE BEGUN AT ONCE J Subscription of Medford & Crater Lake Road Is Completed. MEDFORD, Or., March 27. (Special.) Arrangements were completed today for commencement of the construction of the Medford & Crater Lake Railroad. The list of subscriptions of $25,000 In stock in the road, subscribed by citi zens of Medford, was turned over to officials of the railroad company .and bond given by the company In $50,000 for the construction of the road to Eagle Point, 12 miles from Medford. accepted by subscribers. Under the conditions of the bond the company agrees to complete the- road to Eagle Point on or before October 10. It is expected, however, by the com pany to have the road completed and in running- order for the distance by July 15. Contracts have been let for grading to Charles Ewlng. Of Portland, and further contraeffor piling for the bridge across Bear Creek near Med ford, has been let to A. Hooks, of Jacksonville. Under the terms of the agreement the company Is to commence work by April 10, but Manager R. H. Whitehead is confident construction work will be commenced by the first of next week. Some machinery for grading has al ready arrived and more Is on the road Mr. Ewing, the grading contractor, is now engaged In gathering a force to commence work on the road. DROWNED IN A HEAVY STORM Chief of the Metlahkatias and Com panion Have Canoe Upset. VANCOUVER. B. C March 27. James Vinn. chief of the Indian tribe on Metah katla. Island, and John Carlton, another Indian, were drowned near Port Easlng ton. They were the best-known and most-promising young Indians In British Columbia. Their canoe capsized in the heavy storm of last week. Says Shooting Was -Accidental. BUTTE, Mont. March 27. A Miner special from Forsyth, Mont, states that Coroner Dick has returned from the David McGIlllvy ranch, about 40 miles west of Forsyth, with the body of William H. Aughey. who was shot and killed by William McClure. McClure alleges the Bhootlng was an accident, buf will give no particulars. The tragedy is shrouded In consider able mystery. Jury Could Not Agree. BAKER CITY. Or.. March T7. Sruvlnl i The Jury in the case of the State vs. jus tioegKiss, on tne cnarge or Unlawful cohabitation, whtoh vs trfprt Sidmtai. returned Into court' this morning, after being out 45- hours, and reported that they could not auree. Judee White dis charged the Jiiry The case will not be"T tried again this term. Injured at Target-Practice. ALBANY. Or.. March 27. Snlnl.T Word reached here this afternoon of a shoot! ru: accident in the mountains east of here Sunday afternoon. Three sons of Martin Stupke, a Bohemian, farmer, were shooting at a mark, when one fired a re volver, the bullet striking- the leg of his brother, a lad of 16. The bullet pene trated the bone of the right leg below the knee. The bor was taken to Solo. where the surgeons cut the bullet out of the bone. The boy will recover. Call for County Warrants. ASTORLV. Or.. March 27. (Special.) County Treasurer Heilborn has issued a call for all county warrants Issued and Indorsed prior to June 1, 1904. ThlsJ call will necessitate the payment of 141,170.11 in principal and interest! Liquozone is a germicide so certain that we publish' on every bottle an offer oi $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Yet it Is not only harmless, but of wonderful benefit better than anything else In the world for you. No one is so well that he cannot be helped by it. The reason Is that germs are vegetables, and Liquozon like an excess of oxygen Is deadly to vegetal matter. To the hu man body Liquozone is exhilarating, vi talizing, purifying the most needful, the most helpful thing possible. But to germs it Is certain destruction, and these facts are true of nothing else in existence. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases; all due to germs or to the poisons which germs create. These are the diseases to which medicine does not apply, for drugs cannot kill inside germs. All that medicine can do for the3e trou bles Is to act as a tonic, aiding nature to overcome the germs. But those results are indirect and uncertain, depending on the patient's condition. A cure is always doubtful when drugs are used, and some of these diseases medicine never cures. Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of these troubles. It goes wherever the blood goes, so that no germ can escape It. The results are almost Inevitable. Diseases which have resisted medicine for years yield at once to Liquozone. "In curable" diseases are cured by it. In any stage of any disease in this list the re sults are so certain that we will gladly send to any 'patient who, asks it an abso lute guaranty. Asthma , AbccetsAnaemla. Bronchitis Blood Poison Brlght's Disease Bowel Troubles Coughs Colds Consumption Colle Croup Constipation Catarrh Cancer Dysentery Diarrhoea Dandruff Dropsy Dyspepsia JJcxema Erysipelas Fevers Gall Stones Hay Fever Influenza Kidney Diseases X.a Grippe Leucorrhea Liver Troubles Malaria Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Plies Pneumonia Pleurisy Quinsy Rheumatism Scrofula Syphilis Skin Diseases Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculosis Tumors Ulcers OBJECTS TO MILL ScheubeJ Says There -Can Be no Fight SPORTS THINK OTHERWISE Declare That the Match Between Burns and Barry Will Take Place in Clackamas County De spite What Officials Say. OREGON CITY. Or., March 27.-(3pe-cial.) Deputy District Attorney C. Scheu bel today declared" that he would cause warrants to be Issued for the arrest of every person who is in any way interested in or attempt to pull oft In this county the proposed fight between Tommy Burns and Dave Barry. Meeting C. G. Fields, superintendent of transportation for the Oregon Water Power & Railway Com pany, on the street this afternoon, Mr. Scheubel notified him not to boost the fight along any, for It certainly would not be allowed to take -place in Clackamas County. The announcement of the Deputy Dis trict Attorney of Clackamas County that he would prevent any fight from taking place, In that county is not causing the promoters of the Burns-Barry match any uneasiness and the final arrangements are being completed. The latest advices from Barry in. San Francisco state that all terms were satisfactory to him and the forfeits were now up. It is not known Just when Barry will get up here, but he will arrive early enough to work off the effects of the. trip before the date of fight, April 18. Burns got down to hard work yesterday and from now on will go thrdugh his regular training daily. He Is in fine condition and is full of confidence In the outcome and the certainty of the fight coming off. While at first doubting the ability of any one to arrange for the figfit being held. Portland sports now seem to be satisfied with the positive statements that the. mill will come off and there is glad ness among them. World's Basket-Bail Champions. KANSAS CITY, March 27. Three games to decide tha basketball cham pionship ot the -world are to be played In Convention Hall. In this city, be- LITTL E HOES Two hundred pairs of little gentlemen,s shoes occupy valuable shelf-room which we need for Spring Oxfords. If you can use a size from 8 to 11, box calf or vici, solid oak fanned sole, latest style shoe-, you can save from fifty cents to a dollar by buying a pair this week at 283-285 MORRISON STREET ' i Try It Free? Goitre Gout jonorrhea Gleet iiricocele women's Diseases ' All dlseasea that begin with teverar-all In flammation all catarrh all contagious dis easesall the results of impure or poisoned blood. In nervous debility XJquezone acts as a vl tallzer. accomplishing what no druss can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never used it, please send us the coupon below. We will then send you an order on a local druggist for a full-sized bottle a 50c bottle-and will pay the druggist our selves for it. This applies only to the first bottle, of course to those who havo never used It. The acceptance of this offer places you under no obligations. We simply wish to convince you; to let the product itself show you what it can do. Then you can Judge by results as to whether you wish to continue. This offer Itself should convince you that Liquozone does as we claim. We would certainly not buy a bottle and give It to you if there was any doubt of re sults. You Want these results; you want to be well and to keep well. Then be fair enough to yourself to accept our offer today. Let us show you, at our expense, what this "wonderful product means to you. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill out the blanks and mall It to The Liquo zone Qompany. 45S-464 Wabash Ave., Chi cago. My disease Is....'...- I have never tried Liquozone, but If you will supply me a 50c bottle .free I will take It- "C2-B Give full address write ."pfam'ly. Any physician or hospital not yet ueinr Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a. test. tween the Gorman Y. M. C. A. team, ot Buffalo, holders of the title, and the Kansas City Athletic Club's five. The first of the series will be played this evening; KIDNAPS CHILD AND VANISHES Wife of Idaho State Senator" Cannot Be Found by Detectives. " SPOKANE. Wash., March 37. (Spe cial.) Baffling a score of private de tectives besides a few of the city's minions, Mrs. J. H. , Spalding, wife of. State Senator Spalding, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, has retained possession of her 4-year-old boy for over a week and bids fair to keep the child indefin itely. The kidnaping took place, a week, ago Sunday, but the facts only came to light today. Spalding is a wealthy steamboatman. Domestic discord resulted' In the wife - coming to Spokane to live some months ago. Spalding retained possession of the child and left the infant in the care of his sister and the family while he attended the Legislature. Sunday last 3Irs. .Spalding went to Coeur d'Alene. The Senator was then on the way from the Legislature. Mrs. Spalding completed her short visit, took the child to the train with her, Spalding's sister following and ex postulating. After a stormy scene at the train the trio came to Spokane Here a hack was waltingi for Mrs. Spalding, who hurried the boy into the vehicle and was driven away. Since then the search has been unrelenting but futile. The sleuths have been unable to ob tain a single clue since the woman and the boy entered the hack at the sta tion. Day and night a dozen men have worked on the case and have burned money and messages and other ex penses, all In vain. The woman is still missing and Spalding talks of giving up the search. c RAILROAD DEAL IS BROKEN OFF Dunsmuirs Keep thd Esquimalt A Nanaimo Road. VICTORIA, B. C. March 27. The ar rangements between the Canadian Paci fic Railway and R. Dunsrouir's Sons Com pany for the purchase ot the Esquimalt & Nanaimo Railway, between Victoria and Wellington, have been broken off. Offi cials, who had been given notice of dis missal, were today reinstated. The sale of the railway would have rendered large areas of land held by the Dunsmuirs alongside the line liable to provincial taxation and a clause .was in serted In the bill, now before the Federal government for the approval of the sale, to continue the exemption. TO CUBE COLD IN ONE DAY. Taka Laxative Bromo Qtunlaa Tablets. AH firurzlsu refund tha money If ltfaila to cor Z. W. Qrova'a uroaiura U oa each box. 25c GENTS $1.25 I v