Morning Oregonian., April 20, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 190o.
USED HIS OFFICE
TO BOOM MINE
Governor Brady Will Be Dis
missed if He Does Not
Promptly Resign.
HIS EXPLANATION NO GOOD
His Partner Refuses to Give Hitch
cock Names of 'Stockholders in
-vHis Company President Vic
v tim of Misplaced Confidence.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngton, April IS. It looks as though Gov
ernor Brady, of Alaska, would soon have
to walk the plank. His active interest in
the Reynolds Alaska Development Com
pany is apt to prove his undoing. Some
time ago Secretary Hitchcock demanded
of Trim explanation of his connection -with
this company and a statement as to why
he permitted his name to he used on its
advertising- matter.
Brady's answer was received today, but
it is not satisfactory. He admits owning
stock in this concern, but he does not
offer to sell out his interest. He also ad
mits having authorized the use of his
name in advertising the concern, but says
he has put a stop to that practice. Be
yond this, Brady made no explanation
but said President Reynolds would call
on the Secretary and explain everything.
Refuses to Name Stockholders.
Reynolds called on the Secretary today
with his company's books and offered to
lay them before the Secretary for his In
spection. The Secretary first demanded
a list of. the stockholders in the .Reynolds
company. This Reynolds would not fur
nish. The Secretary said he would not go
into the matter with him unless he would
supply him just what he asked for. "When
Reynolds again refused, ' the Secretary
shut him off and refused Iq confer with
him further.
Has JDost Roosevelt's Confidence.
Mr. Hitchcock was opposed . to Brady's
reappointment last "Winter, but the Pres
ident was satisfied Brady was honest and
reappointed him against the judgment of
Mr. Hitchcock. Since Brady has been in
volved in the" Reynolds company, the
President has become decidedly displeased
and it is thought that when he returns
to "Washington, Brady will be permitted
to resign or will be dismissed. It seems
quite certain that Brady must go.
Brady's offense is just what brought
about the dismissal of territorial officials
In Indian Territory a year or two ago.
He is not permitted under the law to bo
Interested in such concerns as the Alaska
Development Company, and by retaining
his interest in defiance of the law and
.instructions he is courting dismissal.
HIS PARTNER E VAP ORATED -
Troubles of Contractor on Boiso
Federal Building.
- OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 19. Senator Heybum today
called on Supervising Architect Taylor
and urged prompt settlement with the
contractors for the Boise public building.
He found the matter is held up awaiting
a final report from the custodian, show
ing the building complete in all details.
The contractors have received 90 per cent
of their pay, but, owing to the mys
terious disappearance of "W. R. Campbell,
one of them, work was delayed nearly
two years.
Because of this delay the contractors
are liable to a line of $25,000, but as W. H.
Ridenbaugh, the other contractor, fin
ished the building in good faith, the su
pervising 'architect tells Mr. Heyburn he
is inclined to waive most of this fine and
deduct from the final payment only a suf
ficient amount to cover the expense which
the Government has borne by reason of
the delay. This will amount to $5000 or
$5000. It may be several weeks, however,
before the matter is settled.
ENGINEERS FAVOR PROJECT.
Klamath Irrigation Only Awaits
Removal of Canal Company.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 19. The Reclamation Serv
ice has a telegram from the Board of
Consulting Engineers in Oregon, saying
they have examined the Klamath irriga
tion project, and are highly pleased with
Its attractive features. The Klamath
Canal Company, which stands in the way
of the Government work, has refused to
sell out at a reasonable figure, which
means that they will be forced out by the
Government. This may mean a year or
more of litigation before the Government
can begin. Were it not for this obstacle
work could begin at once.
The case of the Government against the
Klamath Canal Company will come up for
trial before Judge Bellinger on June 5.
More Carriers for Ballard.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 13. William H. Osborne and
"William J. Maxwell have been appointed
carriers and I. W. Gerrish substitute let
tercarrier, to begin service May 1, at Bal
lard, "Wash., on "which date the city free
delivery service "will be inaugurated.
VENEZUELA CALMS DOWN
Does Kot Expect to Be Whipped by
Big Powers Yet.
CARACAS. April 16. Affairs in Ven
ezuela have assumed a more tranquil
aspect than for mans months. France's
.attitude in the case against the French
Cable Company and the calm manner
in which the United States accepted
President Castro's refusal to arbitrate
have disarmed fear.
It is unlikely that the decision of the
tribunal to which the cable company's
case has been appealed will be an
nounced for several, months. No deci
sion is expected in the New York &
Bermudez Asphalt Company case for
at least a month, and, as Venezuela has
appeased Holland by releasing- three of
the five Dutch sailors imprisoned in
this country, there seems no chance
for a turn of affairs in the immediate
future which "will aggravate present
conditions.
The announcement of President
Roosevelt's departure from "Washing
ton is regarded here as indicating: that
the United States has no thought of
taking- Immediate action to settle the
questions which it is seeking to arbi
trate with Venezuela.
Italy is seeking: adjustment of the
trouble of the Martini Coal Company.
The government threw the property
into the hands of a receiver in Jan
uary and the representations of Italy
have been so mild up to this time
that there is no reason to expect harsh
measures from that source.
France expected the cable company's
property in Venezuela to be confis
cated, but Venezuelan authorities in
sist there has never been any danger
of" such action and say the annulling;
of the company's contract will merely
break the monopoly held by the French
corporation and enable Venezuela to
grant a franchise to a rival company.
In the decision of the president of the
highest court it was plainly stated,
however, that the court was not pass
ing on the question of any damage
which the government may have sus
tained from acts of the cable company.
Consequently, Frenchmen interested in
the company fear that, after annulling
the contract, the Venezuelan govern
ment may also bring action for revolu
tionary damages and ootaln judgment
which will practically amount to con
fiscation. President Castro and his advisers ex
press satisfaction with the pres.ent con
dition of their affairs. General Ibarr'e,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, says
the President recognises the principle
of international arbitration and is will
ing to have questions in dispute arbi
trated, if it is claimed that they were
not dealt justly with in the courts.
President Castro' insists that the honor
of his courts must be maintained and
says his republic is small but proud,
and will not permit any act which re
flects on its tribunals.
BROUGHT REBELS TO TIME
Barrett Threatened Panama Sol
diers "With Vengeance.
"WASHINGTON. April 19. Diplo
matic correspondence made public at
the State Department today contains
a dispatch from Minister Barrett, at
Panama, giving an account of the as
sistance rendered by him in averting
trouble there at the time of the at
tempted revolution, led by General
Huertas, last November. After it had
been Arranged tnat General Huertas
should resign and the Panama army
be disbanded, a hitch occurred. About
50 soldiers marched, unarmed to the
Government House, followed by a great
crowd, and Informed the President of
tho republic that they would not ac
cept the government's terms of being
paid off in two payments, but demand
ed the whole pay at that time. Minis
ter Barrett, who was present at the
time, advised the President to be ab
solutely firm, but the soldiers per
sisted and muttered their threats
against tho President. The Minister
In Informing the State Department of
the incident, said:
"When this word came up from the
street. I saw that there must be no
further delay in bringing matters to
an end, and taking General Guardla,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs and
War, with me, I went down stairs and
out upon the sidewalk in front of the
soldiers who were there assembled.
In brief words I told General Guardia
to say to them that the United States,
with its forces, stood back of the gov
ernment In this crisis and that they
must accept the terms of the govern
ment or accept the consequences. They
were warned that if they did not ac
cept these terms and engaged in any
acta of Insurrection, riot or mutiny,
they would be dealt with in a most
summary way, and that if necessary
the naval forces 'in the bay and the
marines at Ancon and Empire would
be used to maintain order, with the
severest punishment for those who
were responsible for disorder. This
warning had the desired effect, and the
soldiers Immediately declared that they
would accept the . terms of the govern
ment." ITS FEATHERS SMOOTHED.
Panama's Dignity Hurt by Ameri
can Opening: of Ports. "
"WASHINGTON, April 19. How
acutely the Panaman government had
been aroused last Summer, prior to the
visit of Secretary Taft, over the open
ing of ports on the Panama Canal
Zone, is apparent from correspondence
made public at the State Department
today. Included in this correspondence
is a note of protest from the Pana
man Minister of Foreign Affairs to
Minister Barrett, in which he says:
"The Republic of Panama has not
only the right to expect common re
spect, but more respectful and defer
ential treatment than that which she
has received.
"The treaty of Nov. IS, 1903, cannot
and should not serve as a pretext for
unusual tendencies: it is really a bond
of perpetual union between the two
nations, upon which the eyes of the
universe are fixed for the expectation
which the world has every right to
look forward to. Starting then, with
this same conception, my government
cannot accept the idea that the open
ing of said ports was in obedience to
the orders of your excellency's Gov
ernment, but to the erroneous interpre
tations of the respective treaty on the
part of the authorities of the Canal
Zone."
Upon receipt of -the protest at the
State Department, Mr. Loomis, the act
ing Secretary of State, cabled Mr. Bar
rett, directing him to assure the Pan
aman government that "the American
Government will do nothing incon
sistent with the honor and true In
stincts of both republics, that It will
assist " and uphold Panama in eyery
proper way, and that it will not adopt
at this time any permanent policy
without fully consulting Panama."
WANTS N0JUCH NEPHEW
Carnegie Approves Niece's Marriage
to Poor Riding Master.
NEW YORK, April 19. It became
known today that Andrew Carnegie's
niece. Nancv. was seeretlv mam'o Knu.
a year ago to a riding master named
.weaver, wnom sne met at Newport The
story was confirmed by Mr. Carnegie.
"My niece was married to Mr. Heaver
in New Tork about a year ago," he said.
"Mr. Heaver was a riding teacher In-the
family. The family has no objection to
the match. Mr. Heaver is an honest, up
right young man. I would rather Nancy
had married a poor, honest man than a
worthless Duke. "We want no rich men in
the family."
Mr. Carnegie said that Mr. and Mrs.
Heaver went to Europe Immediately after
their marriage. They returned a few days
ago, and are now on a visit to New Eng
land. Took a $200,000 Policy.
The largest single life policy ever writ
ten on an individual in the State of -Michigan,
namely one for 1200,000, has just been
Issued by the Mutual Ufe Insurance Com
pany of New York, to Hamilton Carhartt,
the well-known "manufacturer and art
connoisseur of Detroit. - -
PIANOS
FOR EVERYBODY
Now is the time to secure one at one-half Ita
true value. We have a large number of second
hand and used pianos, all In first-class condi
tion, and some almost new that we want to
close out quickly, and have named a price that
will do it. You need a piano, but perhaps feel
you cannot spare the amount necessary to get
it now. This sale paves the way for you to do
It. A little down and a little each month Is all
that Is necessary. You will find them all the
way from $75 up. Big reductions on all our new
goods. See window display for particulars. Our
easy-payment plan la popular vtlih tho people.
Allen & Gilbert
Corner Sixth
CLUB MAY BE SPLIT
Many Iroquois Men Object to
Roosevelt Banquet.
RADICALS NOT; CONSULTED
.Leading Democratic Club in Chicago
in Turmoil Over Invitation to
Republican President Mayor
Dunne Favored It.
CHICAGO. April 13. (Special.)-A row
has broken out among: the members of
the Iroquois Club, the biggest Democratic
organization In the West, second only to
Tammany, because the members of the
organization were not consulted when the
Invitation was extended to President
Roosevelt to be a guest of honor at the
club's big banauet the latter oart of
next month, and the wave of discord Is
becoming so widespread among the rad
ical members that there arc hints that
the invitation may be recalled. This.
however, is scouted by the men who are
responsible for it.
S. S. Gregory, who Is believed to have
a better chance than anyone else of being
appointed corporation counsel, was chief
ly responsible, It is said, for the decision
to invite the President, and cniwcd th
club's political action committee to take J
up the proposition more than a month
ago. A subcommittee consisting of Presi
dent Charles F. Gunther. Lawyer Grecrorv
.and Judge J. M. Dickinson, general coun
sel for the Illinois Central, was given
charge of the affair, and before the club
members in general knew what was being
done, President Roosevelt had unofficially
accepted the Invitation, reserving onlv
the right to determines the date of the
oanquet, shaping the club's plans to meet i
ills own convenience.
As Mayor Dunne, the leader of the rad
icals, has put his stamp of approval on
tho project. It is expected to win over
the protesting parties. A radical ex
pressed himself imthls way:
"We don't think the whole membership
of BOO or more, with the exception or a
half dozen or so, should have been Ignored-
"What is our club coming to, any
way? Are we to be Republican or Demo
cratic?" READ NO REBEL WRITINGS
General Order Follows Abundanco
of Proclamations.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 19. The cir
culation -of revolutionary literature
among the troops throughout Russia, has
now spread to the regiments of the Im
perial Guards and a goneral order has
been issued to tho guards forbidding them
to "read proclamations thrust into your
hands In the streets or in your lodgings,
or to listen to those allies of Japan."
The Ministry of Finance has assigned
$35,000,000 for new railroad construction
in 1905.
It .Is understood the extension of the
Zemstvo system to Siberia will be fol
lowed by a similar extension to the Cau
casus and Poland.
M. Stinchonsky, formerly Chief Adju
tant to the Russian Interior Department,
and M. von Plehve, the son of the late
Interior Minister, have been made mem
bers of the Goremykin Commission ap
pointed to discuss questions relating to
peasant tenure of lands.
PRISON'S ARE OY'ERFLOWIXG
Russian Police Arrest Intellectuals
and Workmen Wholesale.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 19. The
police are making numerous arrests of
worklngmen and "Intellectuals," and
the prisons are now full to overflow
ing. In former years those arrested
before May day were chiefly "intel
lectuals," but this year the working
men are taking suoh a prominent part
in agitation and disturbances that
they form a majority of those arrest
ed. Practically all the delegates to
the Scldlovsky commission, which was
created in February last to Investi
gate the causes of discontent among
the working classes, are in custody.
Demonstrations and small riots are of
almost daily occurrence.
Terrorists Adopt Civil War Plea.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 19. The plea
at Moscow yesterday of Kallleff, who was
sentenced to death for the assassination
of Grand Duke Sergius, that a state of
civil war exist in Russia and that he
was a prisoner of war, and not an ordi
nary prisoner, accused of a crime, is con
sidered here to indicate the position which
the Terrorists will assume hereafter.
Naturally such a position is not ac
knowledged by the government, but the
Terrorists will persist In the fiction.
Kallleff, having been tried by a special
commission of the Senate, against which
there is no appeal, will be hanged prob
ably within a fortnight.
Red Cross Steal Explained.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 19. The
management of the Red Cross has
come forward with an explanation of
the recent finding of aarge number
of boxes of currants, raisins, eta, pre
sented to the organization by Greeks?
in retail" shops of St: Petersburg and
Moscow, with the nnwoniaJLiaa cardi
- Ramaker Co.
and Morrison.
inside the boxes. It is claimed in be
half of the management that the fruit
was sold for $15,000 in. St. Petersburg
and Moscow because it was too ex
pensive to ship it to the far Cast, and
that the proceeds were used to pur
chase more necessary articles for the
soldiers at the front.
Riot at Putlloff Iron Works.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 19. About
2000 strikers of "the Putlloff "Works were
dispersed today by mounted police, who
were pelted with pieces of Iron. The
whole district Is now patrolled by
mounted men and a regiment of Infantry
is stationed at the works.
General Strike in Caucasus.
TIFUS, Caucasia, April 19. A general
strike of railroad men has broken out
here and at Baku. The train service is
entirely suspended. The employes of the
tobacco factories at Baku have also
8 truck.
MORE FIRMS ARE INVOLVED
Chicago Strike Spreads and Efforts
at Conciliation Fail.
CHICAGO, April 19. Although Influ
ences are still at work In the hope that
an amicable adjustment of the difficulty
existing between the teamsters and Mont
gomery Ward & Co. can be reached, the
indications tonight are that the strike of
the teamsters will spread to other con
cerns. Today 150 drivers employed by
the E. M. Forbes Teaming Company were
ordered on strike because the firm in
sisted on making deliveries to Montgom
ery Ward & Co. President Spear, of the
International Brotherhood of Teamsters,
declared tonight that he would order all
drivers out engaged by firms that insist
on delivering supplies to the big store.
The big Employers' Teaming Company
began aggressive action against the strik
ing teamsters today by delivering coal' to
Montgomery Ward & Co. The Coal
Teamowners' Association has arranged
for a conference tomorrow with the Em
ployers' Association, when another effort
to make a settlement of the strike will be
made. The Teamowners Association will
present a proposition to arbitrate every
thing In dispute.
Nothing of a tangible nature Is expect
ed ta result from this conference, as
Montgomery Ward & Co. steadfastly re
fuse to arbitrate the demands of the gar
mentworkcrs, although offering to accept
conciliatory measures with the teamsters.
The garmentworkers places have been
filled, and Montgomery Ward & Co. as
sert there Is nothing to arbitrate.
WANT SAME HOURS AS OTHERS
Forty Men Strike and Force Idle
ness or Big Smelter.
LEADVILLE. Colo., April 19. Armed
deputies in charge Qf Sheriff O'Mahoney
tonight succeeded in maintaining quiet
at the Arkansus Valley plant of the
American Smelting & Refining Com
pany here, wnere 40 weighers and
wheelers went on a strike for shorter
hours and succeeded in keeping nearly
S00 employes from working. The fires
of six of the eight furnaces have been
drawn and the other two are banked.
The mines in the district have been
ordered to ceasc shipping to the
smelter until further notice. No dis
order Is looked for and a settlement
Is expected within a few days.
The wheelers struck when tho
smelter put into effect the regent eight
hour law. which does pot include them.
They demanded the same hours as the
other workmen, which was refused.
This morning, when the other em
ployes came to work, the strikers stodd
at the Kates and prevented them from
entering. Deputies were sent for and
dispersed the gathering without dis
order. Four arrests were made. The
strikers are all foreigners, some of
whom belong to unions, but there is
no local organization. Although the
management and the Sheriff have guar
anteed protection to all who will re
turn to work, many of the men appear
to be afraid to do so and less than
one hundred men went on tonight, with
the night shift.
The weighers and wheelers are re
ceiving $2.75 for 12 hours' work, but
declare that they will take a reduction
if they are guaranteed eight hours with
the rest of the employes. The furnace
men. feeders and tappers profess to be
satisfied with the term J offered them,
and It Is believed that a settlement can
be arranged with the strikers soon.
The smelter handles monthly about
60.000 tons of ore.
Boilermakers Strike Grows.
TOPEKA. Kan., April 19. Deputy
Grand Organizer EL R. Kyler. of the Boil
ermakers Union, gives out a lengthy
statement today of the Santa Fe strike
from his standpoint. He calls attention
to the fact that the union now has 1S2
men out on the system, and that 200 will
have left the company's service by Satur
day night, and further that the pickets
are getting men to quit every day. The
company's shops here are running today
without any disturbance.
OTTAWA. Kan.. April 19. All the boll-
crmakers, apprentices and handymen em
ployed by the Santa Fe Railway here, 17
In all, joined the strike today.
BOXERS ATTACK D0WIEITE
Almost Beaten to Death and His
House Looted.
SHANGHAI. April 19. A Dowieite mis
sionary named Kennedy recently rented
for mission work a native building in the
village of Tsungli. about four days' jour
ney from Shanghai. At midnight on April
12 one hundred Chinese, . armed with
swords and wearing blouses marked "The
People's Volunteers," attacked the house,
wounding several Chinese, striking Ken
nedy on the head, leaving him apparently
dead, ana looting an nts goods. A mes
senger who left the -scene early the next
morning reported that Kennedy was still
breathing, and later advices give hopes'
of his recovery:. Acting united States
We Are Sole Agents for Young,i Famous $3.00 Hats for Men
Great Easter Bargains for All
$1.25 Kid
Our 2-clasp "Dena" Overseam Kfo Gloves, Paris
point embroidery, all colors; regular price $1.25,
for this sale 98
$1.75 Kid Gloves $1.39
Our 3-clasp "Consuelo" overseam selected Kid
Gloves, Pans point embroidery, all colors: regu
lar price $1.75, for this sale $1.39
$2.00 Kid Gloves $1.59
Our 2-clasp "Consuelo" overseam selected Kid Gloves, fancy embroidery, pink, mode, sky, lavender,
champagne and white, fancy welts to match embroidery; regular price $2.00, for this sale $1.59
35c Handkerchiefs 17c 50c Handkerchiefs 25c
I Women's embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs. Women's all Dure linen lace trimmed Handker-
ll3tV7 scalloped border, neat patterns; suitable to chiefs; some
make turnover cojlars and
F price 35c to 25o, for this sale
Women's Silk Shirtwaist
Women's Taffeta Silk Shirtwaist Suits in changeable, navy, brown and green; the front is made with
wide box plaits down the front and two double box plaits on each side; stock collar with four-in-hand
tie, full sleeves with shirring at top. The skirt is made in the new full shape with six
1
ten-inch side tucks from belt down the front on each side, crush girdle; special FT K
value today at 4M.iJf
35c Ribbons 17c 25c Ribbons 12c
ALL SILK TAFFETA AND SATIN TAFFETA
RIBBON 4 inches wide, every wanted color in
the lot, also black; regular price 35c, T r
TTacto-r hnrcrnirt Tripp; tnilnv A A
.uuv-w. O I J .
Consul Davidson promptly dispatched
Vice-Consul Cloud with 20 native soldiers
to TsungU. to prevent any further out
rage. MURPHY GETS ALL THE FAT
More .Light on Dealings of New York
Gas Trust.
NEW TORK. April 13. The legislative
committee which is investigating lighting
conditions In New York City called
Mayor McClellan and City Comptroller
Grout to the witness stand today,, and
they testified as to their action on the
various lighting contracts that have been
made during the terms they have been In
office.
The committee also inquired into the
contracts made by the Consolidated Gas
Company with the N'ew York Contract
ing & Trucking Company, In which Alder
men Gaffney and Murphy, a brother of
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall, are associates. It developed during
the testimony that contracts amounting
to J3SO.O0O had been awarded to the Gaff-ney-Murphy
Arm without competition. It
was denied that the contracts were so let
because .the name of Murphy Was asso
ciated with the concern. It was claimed
that the gas company did not know the
Murphy in the contracting, company was
a brother of the Tammany leader.
Mr. Grout testified at some length as to
his action on various lighting contracts,
and declared that, after a thorough in
vestigation of the whole matter he was
convinced that the city's only remedy was
to build Its own lighting plant.
Mayor McClellan told of the administra
tion's efforts to secure legislation for a
municipal lighting plant, and said he
hoped rjjj successor In office would set
such a plant In operation. He did "not
doubt that the city had authority to erect
and operate Its own gas plant, but legis
lation had been sought as the best means
of avoiding possible delays due to litiga
tion. BEEF ADVANCES ONCE MORE.
Xew York Butchers Pass on Pack
ers' Squeeze to Consumers.
XEW YORK, April 19. A further ad
vance of 1 to 2 cents a pound in meat has
been agreed upon by the "West Side butch
ers of this city. At a mass meeting of
the trade It was stated that the packers
had. added another half cent to their ralso
last week, which amounted to 2 cents a
pound, and made a total advance of 3
cents In three weeks.
It was considered useless by those who
attended the butchers' meeting to draft
resolutions denouncing the Western pack
ers, or to frame a schedule of Increased
prices for Manhattan butchers, but all
those present agreed that they must. In
self-protection, raise their prices. Many,
Indeed, reported that they already had
done so, and were charging the public 3
to 5 cents a pound more for good beef
than they did three weeks ago.
Given Time to Fix up Their Books.
TOPEKA, Kan., April 19. Representa
tives of the Swift, Armour and Dold pack
ing companies and the McDowell Stock
Car Company appeared before the State
Board of Railroad Assessors to explain
tuelr failure to make complete reports of
their private car lines as required by the
law passed at the recent session of the
Legislature. They said it was impossible
for them to comply with the law at once,
as. they had not been keeping their records
In a way to make the obtaining of the In
formation cosy. The bgard a.Y them
Gloves 98c
neckwear; regular edge and insertion; regular price 50c to 35c,
17 for this sale 25
Trimmed Hats $3.95
250 TRIMMED HATS For those who have not secured
their Easter Hat we offer a. great Eastec special consisting of
Chiffon, Straw, Maline and Fancy effects ip all the leading
shapes. Flowers, foliages, ribbons, etc., used as trimmings.
All colors. This is by far the best millinery . SC Q
offer this season; your choice today at pJ274-f
40c Women's Neckwear 25c
Women's Neckwear, all this season's newest, up-to-date styles
in Wash Stocks, Lace Stocks, Turnover Collars and Collar
ana luit oeis; regular price
uui v;uuitc uii ..................................
ALL SILK SATIN TATFETA RIBBON-314-inches
wide, every wanted color in the lot, also
black; regular price 25c, Easter .bar- "f "i
gain price today f
1ipman.Wol-fe S Co ,
until May 10 to make their report. The
law says it shall be turned In by March 1
of each year.
Garfield's Work in Southwest.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan., April 19. Jas.
A. Garfield, Commissioner of Corporations,
made a busy day of this, his last pne for
the present in the Southwestern oil fields.
He went to BartlesvIUe, I. T., early In tho
day, and after spending several active
hours there, left for Kansas City. Sev
eral of his assistants remained there to
continue the investigation in the local
field.
Japanese Financiers' Mission.
LONDON. April 19. Koretlyo Taka
hashl, the Japanese financial agent,
sails for New York on the Celtic April
21. He expects to remain a month In
the United States and then return to
London. Mr. Takahashl says his visit
is not connected with any financial
mission, but he Is anxious now that
he has more leisure to acquaint him
self more fully with conditions In
America.
Should Set the Press Free.
ST. PETERSBURG. 'April 19. The
Academy of Sciences has adopted a
resolution advocating" freedom of the
press as the safest guarantee against
administrative arbitrariness, and de
claring the abolition of all laws re
trlctlve of liberty of the press.
Catarrh
Invites Consumption
It weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
It often causes headache and dizzi
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease it re
quires a constitutional remedy.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh of- the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and moro delicate organ a.
Bead the testimonials.
No substitute for Hood's acts like
Hood's. Be sure to get Hood's.
"I was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seelnjr statements of cures- by Hood's Sar
saparilla reeolred to try It Four bottles
entirely cured me." Wnxtut Shzsjuh,
1030 6th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises ta
curs and kesps the promise.
Our
Glasses Are
Guaranteed
Our grlnsfies have become recognized
as the absolatc standard of accuracy.
All cerrectloH gTjaraateed one year.
Oregon Optical Co.
1 9L 0 Jl, -Bid. 4Ut sjbl Yamhill,
with lace edge, some with lace
uc ana joc, iouay F$Q
Suits $15.00
1 3?U
...t-:- REG15TSHEB ; .-
AWARDED
Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, St. Louis.
Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901,
Chicago 1893.
Rosenthal'
149 THIRD ST.
SOLE AGENTS
For These Celebrated Shoes
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tcngua
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
fmaH Pilt. Small Do.
Small Price. 1
GRAND PR ZE