raE.MORNTKG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, iOtROH 31, 1905.
STIRS UP BRITAIN
Kaiser's Visit to Morocco Hos
. tile to France.
Wlfij MAKE SULTAN DEFIANT
French' Government Admits Resent
. ment at His Action, and Britain
-'; Seizes Occasion to Show
Friendship for France. .
X5NDOX. Maroh CO. The Associated
Press "learned at the Foreign Office today
that Chancellor von Buelows announce
ment In the Reichstag yesterday of Ger
many's policy toward Morocco came as a
complete surprise to the British govern
ment. It was believed, as had been gen
erally declared, that Emperor William's
visit to Tangier was "without political sig
nificance. When the Anglo-French entente was
concluded in ISO! France officially Inform
ed Germany of the fact, and also of the
agreement between herself and Spain,
signed six months later, whereby France
was given a mandate to regulate, the af
Xairs of Morocco. Reforms in Morocco
were Imperatively necessary for the good
of all the powers commercially interest
ed la the country, and, as a concert of the
powers had proved so difficult and un
workable In Turkey. China and elsewhere,
where It had been tried, it was the opinion
of the British government that one pow
er alone could best exert pressure on the
Saltan of Morocco. France, being far the
deepest concerned financially and com
mercially, naturally was given the man
date to institute reforms.
As the open door was guaranteed and
equal commercial rights Insured to all
the countries concerned. It was said at
the Foreign Office that it Is difficult to
understand here what can be Germany's
motive. The German attitude, it Is be
lieved, will certainly make the Sultan of
Morocco defiant of the Fronch and causo
him to persist In his old-tlmo conduct,
which will be destructive of trade and en
danger life.
POLICY AROUSES RESENTMENT
France Intimates Diplomacy Can Sat
isfy Claims of Germany. I
PARIS, March 30. Chancellor von Buc
low's speech in the Reichstag yesterday
. tn the subject of Morocco hat? not pro
voked any Commotion here. The officials,
press and public discuss the matter calm
ly, and It was not mentioned In cither
branch of Parliament today. A semi-of-ilcial
statement in the Temps says:
"If Germany inakes known her point
of view, through the usual diplomatic
channel, it will be aesured a satisfactory
answer. There is no thought of ihe ques
tion getting beyond diplomatic limits, al
though the prominence Germany Is giving
to her Morrocan policy aroused resent
ment in home quarters."
Dispatches from Tangier give elaborate
details of the preparations being made for
the reception of Emperor "William, who
Is expected there tomorrow. The Sultan
of Morocco has sent a epeclal embassy to
Tangier to present an Arab horse to the
Emperor. Captain Fournier,- the com
mander of the French troops at Tangier,
will co-operate with the commander of
the native troops In preserving order.
Great interest attaches to the expected
arrival at Tangier of Raisull, the brigand
chief who captured Jon Perdlcaris and
Cromwell Varley, and who will lead the
native cavalcade.
EFFECT OF V18IT ON FRANCE
Kaiser's Purpose May Be Concilia
tory, but Result May Be Opposite.
"LONDON". March ZL The editorials and
other articles printed in the London
newspapers this morning reflect to a cer
tain sense of uneasiness, almost amount
ing to irritation, at the Idea, based on
Chancellor von Buelows speech in the
RelchBtag on -March 29. that Emperor
"William's visit to Tangier has a distinct
ly political motive. The subject was also
much commented upon In the lobbies jot
the Houses of Parliament yesterday.
"Russia's eclipse is Germany's oppor
tunity," crystallizes in a sentence the
goneral Idea prevalent on the subject. It
is suggested that Emperor William, tar
from desiring to irritate France, wishes
rather to emphasize the diminished value
of the Russian alliance -and thereby per
suade France of the advisability of a rap
prochement with Germany.
At the same time, those least, inclined
to cavil at the German Emperor's action
admit that it is calculated to stiffen the
Sultan's resistance to French policy in
Morocco and so retard the civilizing
scheme involved In the Anglo-French
agreement. In this light the -usually mod
erate Dally Telegraph says the Emperor's
visit to Tangier can only be regarded as
an unfriendly act.
Other papers are Inclined to doubt the
wisdom of Emperor William's policy,
which they think is more likely -to result
in strengthening the Anglo-French en
tente. Much satisfaction therefore is ex
pressed at the exchange of visits which
is being arranged for the French and
British fleets during the coming Sum
mer. The initiative in this demonstration
of friendship is said to have been taken
by the British government, and in Paris it
seems to be hoped that the -visit of the
British squadron to Brest or Cherbourg
would be the occasion also of a visit by
King Edward or some other member of
the royal family to Paris. Nothing, how
ever, has been definitely arranged In this
latter direction.
SULTAN WILL DO HIM HONOR
Kaiser Will Be Entertained Amid
Oriental Magnificence.
TANGIER. Morocco. March 20. Prep
arations are complete for the reception
here of Emperor William. The pier has
been carpeted and" decorated, and numer
ous arches have been erected in the
streets along the route of the procession.
The Moorish and German flags are dis
played everywhere. The garrison, newly
uniformed, today rehearsed its part In
tho reception, under Kadi Sir Harry Mac
lean. The natives are very enthusiastic
over the welcome tobe given the Ger
man Emperor.
Emperor William will land at S o'clock
A. M., and will be received at the mole
by Abdul Makck, a. Moorish deputation,
representatives of the diplomatic corps
and members of the German oelony. His
Majesty -will then proceed to the palace,
which has been placed at his disposal
by the Sultan. After a few minutes' rest
lie. win drive to the Marshan Plateau,
where tea in the Moorish fashion will be
served la a tent sent by tho Sultan, and
Abdul Makok will read, a; loter from the
Sultan bidding the Emperor formal wel
come and present the Sultan's gifts. This
itjremony will be followed by -a military
fkAtasta and march past by the garrison
of Tangier.
At the conclusion of this portion of tho
reception the Emperor will proceed to
the German Legation, there to receive
members of the diplomatic corps and the
Gorman colony. From the windows of
thoviegation ho will witness a powdor
play by delegations of Interior tribes. Af
ter luncheon at the legation His Majesty
will ombark and continue his voyage tb
Gibraltar.
The .city Js full ot falters tonight,
and has a picturesque appearance, Many
lorcigners are here., and Berbers belong
ing to neighboring tribes are arriving in
largo numbers.
Farewell From King Carlos.
L1SB0N, March 30. The Hamburg
American Line steamer Hamburg, with
Emperor WiHiam on board, sailed to
day. The cordiality of the cheering of
the crowds testified to tho popularity of
His Majesty. King Carlos. Queen Amclie
and Crown Prlnco Louis Philippe met Em
peror William at the-.Necessldades Pal
ace and they proceeded to the town hall,
where the present of the Municipal
Council in a brief speech wished the Em
peror a pleasant voyage.
ACCEPT TEE OFFER, FOE SAMOA
Reichstag Committee Favors Settling
With America and Britain.
BERLIN. March 30. The Reichstag's
petition committee today voted to ac
cept the offer of the United States and
Great Britain to pay $10,000 each as in
demnity to tho Samoans and to pay the
remainder of the claims, which are esti
mated at from $00,000 to 530.OD0. from the
Imperial treasury.
BETRAYED BY AN ACCIDENT
Paris Bombthrower Injured While
Preparing a Bomb.
PARIS, March 30. A man suspected of
being the author of the bomb outrage in
the Avenue de la Republique, when mem
bers of the Republican Guards and police
were wounded, has been arrested. His
discovery was- due to an accident. The
man is a waiter out of work, who was
engaged yesterday in preparing a bomb,
which exploded, severely injuring him. A
search of his residence resulted In the
GREAT INCOnONEE OF THE RED
MEN PASSES AWAY.
Thomas H. Watts, Head of the Order.
Thomas U. Watts, treat lncobonee of
the Order ol Red ilen, died Wednesday
in his home at Montgomery. Ala. Al
though comparatively a young- man, he
held the highest position among the
Red Men. He was a successful lawyer,
well known In Alabama.
finding of anarchistic documents, and the
police have proof that at tho time the
outrage occurred, January SO, he was em
ployed in the neighborhood.
Britain's Treaty With the Ameer.
LONDON. March 30. In the House. of
Lords today tho Marquis of Bath. Under
Foreign Secretary, anfiounced that the
Dane mission to Afghanistan had resulted
in an agreement with the Ameer confirm
ing the agreements between the British
government and tho late Ameer. Answer
ing a question on the subject. Lord Bath
said he believed the new agreement went
no further than the old agreement.
Transvaal Constitution Signed.
LONDON, March 30. The new constitu
tion for tho Transvaal has Just been
signed in London, and will shortly be
presented to Parliament for its delibera
tion. Colonial Secretary Lyttleton has
telegraphed Lord Mllner. who recently re
signed as Governor of the Transvaal, ex
pressing the government's gratitude for
his great services in South Africa.
Paris Celebrates the Carnival.
PARIS, March 30. The city is given
over to the mid-Lent festivities. The
boulevards were densely packed today by
people anxious to witness the moneter
carnival procession, in which the carnival
queens of Milan and Turin and Indians
and cowboys belonging to a 'Wild West
show were prominent features.
German Lines Will Not Combine.
HAMBURG. March 30. At a general
meeting today of the Hamburg-American
Steam Packet Company, Herr Ballln,
director-general of the company, said no
plans existed for the establishment of a
community of Interests between the Hamburg-American
and North German Lloyd
lines.
Symptoms of Atlantic Rate War.
LIVERPOOL, March 30. There are ru
mors of fresh frlcUon between the Cun
ard and other steamship lines tending to
lead to another rate war.
Will Entertain Conductors.
The ConvenUon of Railway Conductors
In Portland next month will be maue the
occasion of the first -elaborate reception
and entertainment at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. At the end o'f the convenUon
the delegates are to be welcomed by the
Exposition officials. Theodore Hardee,
assistant to President Goode. announced
yesterday the programme for the occa
sion, which will be the afternoon and
evening of May 13.
The entire delegaUon of 2000 will be met
at the sates and welcomed by President
Goode. They will then march to tho
Auditorium, where an informal meeting
will bo held, after which food and re
freshments will be served in the pic
turesque -Jififided terrace above the Ex
perimental Gardens. At night the illu
mlnaUons will be turned on. and the scene
will be one of rare' beauty and such as
few visitors will have the opportunity of
witnessing in tho pre-ExposiUon period.
Throws Stone at Patrolman.
"I bet I can come pretty close to him,"
said Allen Curtis, a1 small colored boy. as
he hurled a large stone at Patrolman Gal
bralth early last evening. This was on
Stark street. The policeman heard the
stone as it whizzed by close to his head,
but did not see the offender - who had
hurried around the corner.
There were four people who saw the
boy throw the missile and heard him
make -the remark. They told the police
man, who hunted the boy up and placed
him under arrest. Allen has been before
the police before. He was turned over to
his mother after ho had been taken to
thfl station, who promised to have' him at
the police court this- mornliur.
Warns Disorderly Boys.
There has been a great deal of Cpm
plalnt about a gang of boys which has
been In tho habit of froquenting East
Thirteenth and Powell streets. There Is
also a gang of boys on Bast Twenty
ninth that has been creating disturbances.
Patrolman Ieakson notified, the members
of, the two .gang? yesterday afternoon
that unless they wero more peaceable
In the future they would be arrested.
SYRIANS !N DANGER
Haytians. Incensed Against
Too Keen Traders.
TROOPS ARE KEPT READY
Fear That Mobs Would Pillage Syrian
Stores Caused Call for Warship
Members of the Hated
Race Close Stores.
PORT ATT PRINCE, HayU. March DO.
Some scenes of disorder this morning,
provoked - by Haytian soldiers, occurred
in the market and main streets, but were
quickly suppressed by the police.
The government has decided to main
tain order and has taken great precau
tions. All the troops arc confined to their
barracks, and It Is believed that in splte
of the action of tho people against the
Syrians rioting will be avoided. Presi
dent Nord has Issued orders vigorously to
suppress all attempts to pillage.
All Syrians have closed their stores
and those who are American or .French
citizens or British subjects have hoisted
the flags of their respective nationalities
over their residences and stores. The lat
ter will remain closed for several days.
The Syrians believe they will be able to
reopen for business April 3 or 4. hoping
that the excitement of the populace will
have calmed down by thatMlme, but the
hostile attitude of the people against the
Syrians leads to the fear that grave inci
dents may occur the day they reopen their
stores, if the measures taken for their
protection are not sufficient.
The news that an American warship
had been ordered to this port has pro
duced, a good Impression among the mem
bers of the foreign colony.
SAYS IT IS ALL A FALSE ALARM
Haytian President Denies There Is
Danger of Revolution.
WASHINGTON, March 30. Mr. Leger.
tho Haytian Minister, has received a ca
blegram lrom the President of HayU con
tradlcUng the cablegram of Minister Pow
ell received yesterday, stating that seri
ous trouble is impending in HayU, and
that it is doubtful whether the authori
ties can maintain peace and order on
March 31 and April L According to Min
ister Legers advices, the country is quiet
and there is no fear of an uprising; the
law concerning the Syrians Is being exe
cuted peacefully and the Government can
maintain order.
Brookjyn Ordered to Haytl.
WASHINGTON. March 30. the cruiser
Brooklyn, due at Guantanamo today, will
be ordered upon her arrival there to pro
ceed to Port au Prince, HayU. in re
sponse to the request of the State De
partment after receiving a cablegram
from Minister Powell saying that trouble
was impending there. The sailing of the
Newark from Guantanamo to Monte
ChristL under previous orders, prevented
the department from carrying out its in
tentions of sending her to Haytian waters.
BRIBERY CHARGE IN JERSEY
Reporter Called to Time for Publish
ing Rumors About Boodle.
TRENTON, N. J., March 30. The
charges In a Trenton newspaper of yes
terday that bribery had been used in con
nection with the passage by the House
of the Morris Canal abandonment bill,
was the subject of an hour's discussion
In the caucus today by the Republican
members of the Assembly. Later, when
the "House convened, Mr. Duf field, the
Republican leader, and the introducer of
the Morris Canal bill, moved that the
House go Into committee of the whole
and that the Scrgeant-at-Amis be di-
j rected to bring before the bar of the
House Joseph L. Naar, the editor of the
newspaper which published the charges. '
Later the Sergeant-at-Arms brought in
Mr. Naar. Mr. Naar tesUtied that he
knew nothing of the article until after
its publlcaUon.
H. A. Conover, the leglsIaUve reporter
of the newspaper, admitted writing an
article which stated that it was common
rumor that certain members had received
$300 each, with a promise of $500 more.
Pressed as to the name of his informant,
he refused to answer. SubsequenUy a
law was read to him which made it a
mlsdomeanor to fall to answer unless he
should claim that an answer would In
criminate and degrade himself. He said
he made no such claims, and finally gave
the name of Frederick Ege. of the Ho
bbken Observer, as the reporter who had
given him the infonnaUon.
The Morris Canal Is owned by the state
and the bill providing for Its abandon
ment, in order, it is said, that certain
railway Interests may control the prop
erty, has been pending for several weeks.
The committee reported that it had
been unable to secure any testimony to
substantiate the charges, and recom
mended that the whole matter be referred
to the Prosecutor of Mercer County. This
report was adopted by the House and
the Incident closed.
HIS NEIGHBORS KNOW HIM BEST
R. W. Morgan, of Colorado, Given
Bad Character to Committee.
DENVER, March 30. The committee
appointed by the Legislature to inves
tigate the charges of bribery preferred
by Senator Richard W. Morgan against
James M. Herbert, vice-president and
general manager of the Colorado &
Southern Railway and Daniel Sullivan,
Postmaster of Cripple Creek, today re
ceived a petition signed by 95 citizens
of Lafayette, the home town of Senator
Morgan. The petition states that Mor
gan, is "wholly unworthy of trust and
confidence of decent citizens and that,
where he has any incentive to doing
wrong1, we would not trust him to do
right."
It is signed by the Mayor, Superin
tendent of Schools, ministers and other
prominent citizens.
The committee. It is said, has pre
pared Its report and will submit it to
the legislature tomorrow.
Admiral Evans Will Take Command.
PENSACOLA. Fla.. March 30. Rear
Ad ra Ira 1 Roblcy D. Evans, who will as
sume command of the combined North
Atlantic fleet tomorrow, reached Pcnsa
cola today, and went on board the bat
tleship Maine, which he has chosen as
his flagship Instead of the Kcarsarge.
"Author-Preacher In New Field.
TOXEDO. 0-. March 3X Dr. Cyrus
Tewnsend Brady, of Brooklyn, the well
known author-prcaehcr, will becomo rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church here for
two months, beginning Easter Sunday.
Tho vestry of Trinity Church hopes to
secure his services permanenUy.
Legal Status of Indian LandJ
ST. PAUL. March 30.-Judge Lochren.
of the United States District Court. In
a decision handed down-today holds that
'land In an Indian reservation Is still
subject to Government control. , even
though the title lias passed from the
Government .
Send
Your
Order
Today
WHITE CLOVER
ICE CREAM
Mnde from PnntetirUcd cream, and promptly delivered to eatertala
mtBts or the hour.
Our recipes are not made by Lillian Rnjuiell, Blanche Bate, MIm
Countlsa or any ether theatricnl celebrity, but by a man who hu de
voted a career to securing the beat reanlta In creamery products. All
of our female patroaa are "contented women'' -we don't boast o just
OBC. t
T. S. TOWNSERD
44-48 Second Street.
j. MORGAN SMITH CAUGHT
NAN PATTERSON'S SISTER AND
BROTHER-IN-LAW IN JAIL.
End of Year's Search for Man Who
Bought Revolver AH Three Are
Indicted for Conspiracy.
CINCINNATI, March 30. J. Morgan
Smith and wife were arrested in this clty
today on a charge of conspiracy to mur-'
der. The arrest was made on' a elegraphlo
request of District Attorney Jerome, of
New York City. Nan Patterson, the act
ress who was twlco put on trial for the
murder of Caesar Young in New York,
on May 4, ISM, is charged with conspiracy
in the same connection, new indictments
to this effect having been found In Now
York today.
.Smith and his wjfe left Now York a
few months after the murder and before
the beginning of the mistrial, and for a
long time the authorities were unable to
locate them. Smith's testimony and his
identity are considered almost vital to the
case against MIm Patterson. Several
weeks ago a New York detective met
Smith in Montreal and from that time un
til the arrests here today this officer has
awaited a favorable time for making the
arrest. He followed the couple, part of
the time as traveling companion, over
half the continent, having made friends
with Smith, who knew him to be a detec
tive, but believed he was after some other
person. Detroit, Cleveland and a number
of Canadian cities were visited.
Finally Smith went to Nashville and
Louisville in the hope of securing a posi
tion with some of the bookmakers In
those cities, leaving his wife in Cleveland.
He was unsuccessful and came to Cin
cinnati, where his wife met him on
Wednesday. Mrs. Smith said she had rel
atives in Covington, Ky.. and she went
with her husband to- that city yesterday
to call on these people, who, however, re
fused to see the visitors and afterwards
declared that there was no relationship
between them. Returning to this city.
Smith registered at the Grand Hotel as
H. H. Banning and wife.
The detective had kept in telegraphic
communication with New York and had
deferred the arrest until it was possible
to arrest both, their separation soon after
reaching the United States on returning
from Canada having caused the delay.
The arrest was quietly made and Smith
and his wife were taken to police head
quarters, where they made nd attempt
to" deny or conceal their Identity, although
both denied any guilt In connection with
the case.
They-oth showed signed signs of ner
vousness and worry, but both declared
that they would return to New York
without requisition "papers, as they had
expected to do, although they had not
anticipated going under arrest.
The detective who has been following
Smith says that he went under many
aliases In different cities before register
ing here as H. H. Banning. At Hamil
ton, Ont., he called himself Busb. at Mon
treal ho was known as Adams, at Detroit
as Collins and in Cleveland as Robinson.
ALL THREE ARE INDICTED.
Nan Patterson and the Two Smiths
Accused of Conspiracy.
NEW YORK. March 30. The grand
Jury In this city today handed down in
dictments against J. Morgan Smith, Julia
Smith, his wife, and Nan Patterson.
charging them Jointly with conspiracy.
The indictments are based on a letter
alleged to have been written by Julia
Smith to Caesar Young, in which. It Is
alleged, was a threat and a demand for
money for the Patterson girl.
This action by the grand jury followed
a hearing at the criminal. courts build
ing at which several witnesses. Including
xne wiaow or uaesar xoung and Mrs.
Young's brother-in-law. "William Luce.
were examined by Assistant District At
torney Rand, who conducted the recent
trial of Nan Patterson for Young's m,ur-f
uer. wnicn resuuea jn a disagreement Dy
the Jury.
The arrest of Smith and his wife at
Cincinnati, according to the local au
tborities. will have an important bear
ing upon the new trial of the Patterson
girl on the charge of murder, set for
April 10. At a previous trial an attempt
was made to prove that tho revolver
which Young was shot was purchased
by Smith and a woman the day before
the tragedy.
A deputy Sheriff of the District At
torney's office left here today for Albany,
with requisition papers for Smith and his
wife, which Governor Hlgglns will be
asked to sign. As soon as the Governor's
signature is obtained the deputy will
start for Ohio. In addition to the con
spiracy charge. Smith is also nndor In
dictment for contempt of court In falling
to. respond to a subpena In the prelim
inary examination before the grand Jury.
Nan Patterson, had not been Informed
of the arrest of her sister and brother-in-law
up to a late hour.
'Hackett Will Play at the Savoy.
NEW YORK. March 30. Contracts have
been signed by Jarncs K. Hackett, actor
manager, and Frank McKee, whereby Mr
Hackett will furnish all the attractions
at tho Savoy Theater after October 1 for a
term of years. Mr. Hackett will open
CASTOR I A
Tor Infutts &&& CMIdrtx.
Tin KM Yik Hurt Always Bugki
Bears the
Signatvrs of
Every
Color
and
Flayor
CREAMERY GO.
Phone Mala 4877.
at the theater about October 1 1r Th
"Walls of Jericho." by Alfred Sutro. which
ha3 been playing this season in London.
Later Mrs. Hackett (Mary Mannerlng)
will nlav at the house nnrier- hi- him
band's management. Mr. Hackett has
a numoer oi piays Dy American and for
eign authors which he will Have presented
here by companies under his control. It
is said that he will be the first actor-
manager since Lester wallack to control
me ume ot a if roadway '.neater for his
own productions.
MELLEN" 02T B.ATTYR0AD ABUSES
If Railroads Cannot Deal Fairly, Pub
lic Should Control Them.
i
HARTFORD, Conn., March 30.
Charles S. Mell'en. nrpsl.iBnt nf , v-ow
York, New Haven & Hartford Railrdad,
appeared ioaay oeiore tne committee
on railroads of tho Connecticut Gen
eral Assembly to advocate certain pro
posed amendments to the charter of
the Consolidated Hailw.iv f!nmnnni- fha
holding corporation of 400 miles of trol-
j iuiea ownea Dy xne isew York, New
Haven & Hartford Company. During
the course of his argument, Mr. Mellcn
discussed the question of corporate
control, saying in pt.rt:
The demand which has resulted for a. strict
enpervUlon of railroad In the Interest of
tho public welfare Is the Issue of the hour.
It Is right It should be had. There have
grown up great abases without doubt, and It
Is time they were laid bare and stopped. A
railroad enjoys great privileges from the pub
lie. It performs a public service. It Imposes
a tax which should be 'alike to all who use
it, and if it cannot handle itself without dis
crimination between pereona and places and
treat all alike fairly. It Is time for the
nubile- which crutfd It tn itr.i-H.
control It. when It has sliown It cannot be.
trusted to control Itself.
But it Is not a project to be entered upon
hastily. You do not want to make the care
worse than the disease. Here Is net a case
for the dilettante, for theorist. Tor cranks;
but for the man of affairs, the Jurist of re
pute, the man who puts his citizenship above
other consIderaUons. Give It into their hands
and give ttem Ume. and do not make another
blunder like the interstate commerce law
and establish a tribunal that will be so
anxious for more power it will neglect to
use what It has.
THROW LIGHT ON GAS MONOPOLY
New York. Committee Begins Investi
gation of Extortion.
NEW YORK. March SO. The first day's
session of the legislative committee which
is inquiring into the lighting situation and
alleged monopoly and combination of gas
and electric companies in New York City
was productive of a statement on the part
of Senator Stevens, the chairman, that
no executive sessions will be held; that
tho companies must give their answers
to all questions publicly and must pro
duce the books giving complete accounts
of receipts and expenditures. This,
coupled with the announcement that
, Charles F. Murphy, leader of" Tammany
Hall, would be called as a witness, gave
aide's interest to the hearing.
An official of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany, the controlling organization of
many lighting concerns, declared that the
company has been operating at a deficit
of from J1.000.0CO to ri.OCO.000 yearly. He
admitted, however, that this deficit was
shown after payment of dividends rang
ing from S to 10 per cent.
Mayor McCIellan, City Controller
orout. ana omer city omciais naviny any-
RHEUMATISM
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IHt fellf
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I will
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thing to do with the-awarding of city
lighting: contracts, as well as more than
100 officials ofv the lighting companies,
were expected to be wltneasgs before the
committee, of which Sfkte. Senator Stev
ens 13 chairman. i
Counsel representing the Consolidated
Gasy Company, in which several smaller
lighting companies were merged, had
already announced that the company will
not resist efforts of the committee to ex
amine the company's' books and ascertain
the cost of producing the light sold to the
city.
Bills for lighting the city for a portion
of 1903 and amounting to nearly $5,000,000
are still awaiting payment, a previous city
administration having declared they were
about $2,000,000 too high. Suit has been
brought to compel the city officiate to con
tinue to refuse to nay the bills, and the
No one ever heard of a
"Mackinette" not turning
the rain they're not made
that way.
Styles are right, so are the
fabrics for they bear my mark.
$12.00 to $35.00.
A request brings my style boot
Rosenwald & Weill
Chicago New York
potency xnorougniy curcu. iiu vuiU B-"'"-.
YOUNG 3iE' troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting: drains,
bashfulness. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, unfit
tOU FOR BUSINESS JOR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excessos and strains nave lost their
MANX.Y POWER. ' , M , . ,
BLOOD AND SKIN" DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloqdy urine.
Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kid
ney and Liver troubles cured without MEIlCUItY Oil OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. ,
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos
trums of ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de
scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home Terms reasonable All letters
answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call
on or address. '
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or
and Overcoats
city government has taken steps to build
a municipal lighting plant.
Standard Given" More Time-to Reply.
TOPEKA, Kan.-, March 30. Attorney
General Coleman today filed an amend
ed petition in the case brought by the
state to oust the Standard Oil Com
pany from Kansas and granted the
company until April 20 to make answer.
Under the original petition, today was
tho last day in which tho Standard
could make answer. The amended pe
tition of the Attorney-General merely
changes the phraseology of the origi
nal. "Some men'a Idea of holdln down a Job."
said Uncle Eben, "is to alt around an wish
pay-day would hurry along." Washington Star.
7 V
-.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar
rhoea, dropsical pwelllngs, Brlght's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky, or
bloody urlnfe. nnnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucousnd
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood nolson. gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm.