Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
fHE MORNING OREGONIAK, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1905. OG-EATERS BE- FUSETO paytrxe: Spaniards Never Tried to Col lect f rqm the Igorrotes in the Philippines. ccr, Charles A. Gray, F. "W. Steusloff, X. H. Looney, H. G. Meyer, L. T. Rey nolds, B. Lawler. M. It. Jones, Brooks: J..D. Barber, Bennett earaon, Marion; L.f M. Gilbert, Rbsedale: Alex. La Follette, "Brooks: John Hunt. Gervals; I J. T. Hunt. Whlteaker: E. A. M. Cone. Butte ville; J. M. Watson, Turner. President Hofer and Secretary Lyon, of the Willamette Valley Development League, were directed to prepare the programme for the meeting at the Mar cjuam Grand Theater, Wednesday after noon, of the State League session. An-excursion, of 45 members of the Ida-, ho Press Association will tour the Wil lamette Valley June 23, and at the Com mercial Club meeting It was arranged that the Salem Press Club shall plan the reception here. AMERICANS; POSTPONE DATE Chief TomolbeyRicli in His Carabao Herdj Ganriot See Any Neces sity Jor Helping to'Support tluGovernment. SEATTLE, .Wash., April 20. (Special.) -I the Philippine Commission attempts to enforce the collection of taxes among the Igorrotes trouble will be experienced. Twice the date for commencing the pay ment of taxes has been postponed, and each time the natives have concluded that the American Government does not dare to attempt an enforcement of the commission's decree. During the time the islands were un der SpaniBh control ho atcmpt was made to collect taxes" from the Igorrotes and other so-called non-Christian tribes. Spanish officials "were unable to penetrate very far into the Igorrote country, and the wild tribesmen have never contrib uted toward the expenses of white gov ernment. Chief Fomeloey,' the leader of the Ig orrote party now in Seattle on the way to the Portland Exposition, whose . selec tion by his tribe for the journey Indi cates his popularity, is strongly .opposed to the collection .of taxes. He is regarded as a rich man among the Igorrote tribes, owning about 200 head of carabao and a correspondingly large amount of land; The carabao of the Igorrotes are worth from 375 to 5100 -gold and are raised more lor food purposes than as beasts of bur den. In the lower provinces the carabao, trained to work,, arc worth twice as much as the Igorrote animals. It is impossible to explain the neces sity of taxation tp Fonieloey. . who sturd ily insists his people ne;er paid -taxes and gain nothing by contributing to the. Government iUMPEH "CHOP OF OREGON PRUNES TO MARRY MULTI-MILLIONAIRE Tacoma Woman Becomes Engaged While on Honolulu Trip. - . TACOMA, Wash., April 20.-(Special.)-About two years ago Mrs. Hattle M Lockwood returned to Tacoma from Alas ka, where she had gone during the gold excitement, and. after having secured a divorce from Henry B. Lockwood, a prominent lawyer of Tacoma. Since her return to Tacoma she has kept the Hunt Club, a select boarding-house for a lim ited number of young men. Early this y?ar her health gave way and she was ordered south for a change of climate and a rest. With a party of friends, including her uncle. Colonel C. W. Griggs, the million aire lumberman, she went to Rcdlands, Cal., and after a few weeks there took steamer for Honolulu. It happened that Henry Strong, of Rochester, N. Y.. sev eral times a millionaire and president -of the Eastman Kodak Company, was en Joying a few weeks of golf at Rcdlands and was on the way to the Hawaiian Islands to look after his large plantations there and visit his daughter, the wife of Governor George Carter. The party were all old friends, and time passed quickly in such congenial companionship. ' The announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Lockwood and Mr. Strong came as a happy surprise today to the many friends of the bride-elect in Tacoma. The marriage will be solemnized in this city early In June, Governor and Mrs. Carter coming over to bS present. Mr. Strong will take his bride to Rochester, where he has recently built a magnificent residence. BIDS OPENED AT ASTORIA. Government Improvements at Forts Stevens and Columbia. ASTORIA, Or., April 20. (Speclal.)-Blds tpr the construction of an ordnance store house at Fort Stevens and for the con struction of an ordnance storehouse, a fire apparatus building and a wagon shed at Fort Columbia, were opened this morn ing at the office of Constructing Quarter master George L. Goodalc Four bids were received tor the work at Fort Stev ens, as follows: Burwell Construction, Company, Port land, 553S0; John B. Rlpllnger, Wopdlawn, 44093: E. Gustafson, Astoria, $3650; Fer guson & Houston, Astoria, JS2S0. - Only three bids were received on the work at Fort Columbia. They were as follows: Burrell Construction Cojrnpany, Portland Ordnance storehouse. 5io50': fire appara tus building, $2250; wagon shed, $3370; to tal. $13,200. Ferguson & Houston, Astoria Ordnance storehouse, S417S; fire apparatus building, $1205; wagon shed, $2293; total, $7679. E. Gustafson. Astoria Ordnance store house, $3920; fire apparatus building, $1250; wagon shed.. $2225; total. $7425. Captain Goodalc has forwarded the bids to Washington with the recommendation that the cdritract . for the work at Fort Stevens be awarded. to Ferguson & Hous ton, and the contract for the work at Fort Columbia be awarded to E. Gustafson, 'who were the lowest bidders, respectively. EXCITED SINGER LOSES VOICE Signora Tctrazzinl Tells of Secre tary's Doings in a Whisper. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. Signora Louisa Tetrazzini, the Italian prima donna, ' today swore to a complaint against Julio Z. Uriburo. formerly ner secretary, accusing him of embezzling 27,000 francs of her money, which had been intrusted to him to deposit in Old World -banks. He was placed under ar rest last night but the formal charge was not made until late today. ' Tetrazzini has lemporarly lost her voice through nervous excitement, and now spoaks In whispers. Botanical Specimens for Berkeley. BERKELEY. Cal., April 20. Professor Willis L. Jepson. of the botanical depart ment of the University of California, who has been granted a j-ear's leave ' of ab sence by the Board of Regents, will spend the whole of the time in travel abroad In Europe. and -the tropics, gath ering material for" the Botanical Museum at Berkeley. The most interesting feat ure of his visit In the British Isles will be the gathering of California plants which are now extinct here. In the "early days of European occupa tion of this continent explorers collected rare specimens of plants now out of exist ence here. These are now to be found Inthel- inuseums of London and Dublin, and at. ;the -Kow Gardens, 'where speci mens will' be "secured by Professor Jepson. Willamette Valley Growers Ex pect Good Prices for This Year's Product. of the gang, has never been located. He is believed to be the Jeader. The jury in the, suit of Sarah Marks against Wlllard Moore and E. C. Her ren this morning returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff the possession of the hopyard which the defendants occupied- under a lease, together with $75 damages. Plaintiff, sued for $500 damages. PART FAILURES ELSEWHERE PRISONER KINDLY TREATED. Military Attache Praises His Former Captors. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Captain W. R. Judson, until recently one of the mil-, ilary attaches with the Russian army in Manchuria, who arrived here on the Corea today, said in an interview: "I was among those who were cap tured by the Japanese at Mukden and was J?ent to Toklo, but I am debarred by my position from discussing the war. I was treated in the kindest manner by the Japanese and have the highest re gard for Marshal Oyama. "None can help liking General Kuro patkln. I, of course, had an ample op portunity, for meeting him and knowing him, as I was attached to his army for a year. I was present at the battle of Liao Yang, and was with the army when it fought at Mukden. It was there we were captured. The men who were taken at that time were Colonel Havard, of our medical department. Captain Ayrea. of .the British army, and four correspondents." The correspondents who went with me to Toklo were: R. H. Little, J. Mc Cullough. M. Nadeau. a Frenchman, and a German, Baron Krelglesein." PARDEE NAMES THE DAYS. National Irrigation Congress to Be Held August 21-2-1. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 20. Gover nor Pardee, as president of the National Irrigation Congress, has Issued an an nouncement that the .next session of the congress will be held in Portland, from August 21 to 24. The session Is to follow shortly after the Trans-Mississippi Con gress, which takes place from August 16 to 19. Governor Pardee states that he expects this meeting to be one of the most in teresting as well as the most Important. The United States Reclamation Service will be one of the subjects of discussion. There Is some hope that President Roose velt will Attend the session for one day. and President Diaz, pf Mexico, has also been invited. An effort will be made to have both dignitaries present on the same day. MAYOR HEADS THE LIST. Salem Club's Delegation to Develop ment League Convention. SALEM. Or.. April 20. (Special.) The Greaer Salem Commercial Club this evening named the following delegates to the State Development League Con vention, to be held In Portland next week: Mayor Waters, J. H.- Scott, J. L. Stock ton, Frank Davey, L. K. Page, Charles O'Brien, R. J. Hendricks, T. B. Kay, Conrad Krebs. John Mlnto, J. R. Linn, B. O. Schucking, Frank Durbin,' F. G. Deckebach. George F.-Rodgers. John H. McNary. F. N. Derby, Hal D. Patton, L. R. Stindon. J. G. Graham, JL-W. -Meyers, M. Bredemier, C. P. Bishop, F. W. Spen- Killcd and Thrown In River. GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 20. A spe cial to the Tribune from Glasgow, Mont., says that the Coroner's jury which in vestigated the .death of John Ehler found that" the man had been murdered and. that his body afterward was taken to the river. The bones of the head were found to be broken in many places. The bones of the neck were completely severed ffom the skull. The jaws were broken In several places, and also the nose, the only whole place being on top of the head. Instead of being shot, as was first re ported, the murdered used some heavy blunt Instrument. About $23 was found In Ehler's pocket, so the motive could not have been robbery. Indian AVotild Not Pay Tax. OLYMPIA. Wash., April 2. James Goudy, a Puyallup Indian, has taken his legal fight against County Assessor Ed- wardMeath to the United States Supreme Court. Goudy has received a patent from the United States for allotted lands, and Assefsor Meath listed the property for taxes. Goudy claims that Indian lands may not be taxed by the state. The Pierce County Superior Court and the State Supreme Court decided against the Indian, and today the caw was assigned to the highest court of the land. Chief Justice Wallace Mount, of the State Su preme Court, signing the writ on4jppli cation of attorneys for the Indian. Chickens Killed by Hail. EUGENE. Or.. April 20. A heavy hall storm is reported In the McKenzle Val ley, in the vicinity of Walterville and Leaburg, 20 miles east of Eugene. The storm occurred Tuesday evening about 4:30 o'clock. Hailstones over an Inch in diam eter fell, creating considerable damage over quite an area. Window glasses In many farmhouses were broken out, chick ens killed, and fruit trees damaged by the hailstones. The" storm was accom panied by thunder and blinding flashes of lightning. Drugged and Money Taken. SAN JOSE, Cal.. April 20. Although stlfl in a sanitarium, Frank Drew and wife, of New Hampshire, who have been held here for insanity, are today both entirely ra tional. They say that their insanity was caused by stuff administered to them by Clairvoyants Anton Weber and wife, who, they allege, secured $2000 of their money and then fled. Descriptions of Weber and his wife have "been wired In all directions. ' Four Graduatcs-al Albany. ALBANY. Or., April 20. (Special.) The acting president of Albany College has announced that the Presbyterian Institu tion will graduate four students this year, as follows: Misses Lena Miller and Volena Smith, and Messrs. John Bryant and O. M. Hickey. Miss Miller will be the vale dictorian, of the class, being the graduate from the classical course. Degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science will be conferred. California Docs Not Expect More Thair Half an Ordinary Yield and Frosts Have Damaged Eastern Orchards. SALEM, Or.. April 20. (Special.) All present Indications are that the Willam ette Valley will have a bumper prune crop this Fall and the growers arc en couraged to believe that at least fair prices will prevail. In a few lowland orch ards the blossoms were so badly Injured by the frost or cold rains that little If any fruit Is expected, but reports from most districts show the outlook to be" good. The dispatches from California today announcing that the yield of prunes in that state will be but one-fourth to one half of & nominal crop, leads growers In Oregon to expect, better prices than were realized last year. Dispatches from the Middle West a few days -ago told of ex tensive damage to the fruit crop, and this is also an indication that there will be a better market for prunes. Last season there was a large crop of all kinds of fruit in the Eastern states, and the people of that section, being well supplied with fruit at home, bought prunes only at reduced prices. Neverthe less, the supply has been pretty well cleaned up, and It is expected that there will be very little carry-over stock. Since the 1905 fruit crop east of the Rockies will be short ami prices therefor corre spondingly higher. It is anticipated that there will be more 'demand for prunes. At the St. Louis Exposition last Sum mer a demonstration in prune-cooking was conducted and the visitors at .the Oregon exhibit were shown what a pal atable fruit the Oregon prune Is when properly cooked. In that way the merits of the Oregon prunes were well adver tised and results were later shown by inquiries for prunes of the kind served in the Oregon exhibit. It Is certain that heavier orders will be received this year for Oregon prunes be cause of the favorable impression the fruit made at St. Louis last Summer. It may be said that although there are still on hand small quantities of Petite prunes, the Italian, or. as they are now coming to be known, the Oregon prunes, are all sold. " At the Lewis and Clark Fair this Sum mer a demonstration will be conducted with prunes furnished by the Willamette Valley Prune Association, and. If pos sible, no Eastern visitor will be permitted to go home without first learning the merits of Oregon prunes and how to cook them. In this way a permanent market is being built for the Oregon prune in or der .that from year to year there may b.e a steady demand for fruit that Is neat ly packed under an Oregon brand. DISINFECTION OF CARS. Only When Contagious Disease Is Known to Be Present. SALEM. Or.. April 20. (Special.) That the State Board of Health has no author ity to establish and enforce a regulation requiring Inspection of passengers and disinfection of cars at the state line, was held by Attorney-General Crawford In an opinion rendered today. The question was propounded by Dr. A. C. Smith, president of the State Board of Health. The opinion holds that the board has power to cause detention of passengers and disinfection of cars when contagious disease is known to be pres ent, but It has no power to require this precaution at ordinary times. The plan of the board was to have all incoming trains stopped at Huntington, on the O. R. & N.. and at Ashland, on the Southern Pacific, cause all passen gers to leave the cars, and then have the cars thoroughly cleansed and fumi gated. The board insisted that this reg ulation is a sanitarv necessity. In his opinion, Attorney-General Craw ford quotes section 2, of the act of 1503. creating the board, which defines its powers, in part, as follows: "The State Board of Health shall have the general supervision of the interests of the health and life of citizens of the state. ... It shall make, and is here by empowered to enforce, suoh quaran tine regulations as seem best for the preservation of the public health, and It shall be the duty of all police officers. Sheriffs, Constables and all county officers and employes of the state to enforce such regulations, subject to the authority of the Health Officer." Commenting upon this, the Attorney General says that the authority to make and enforce such quarantine regulations as seem best for the preservation of the public health. In my opinion, confers upon the board the power to make rules for dealing with a present or threatened dis ease or danger to public health, and not to conditions which may theoretically be come a source of danger. Other sections of the law. relating to County Boards of Healtn are held to confer the same authority, and no more. FIRST-CLASS OYSTER LANDS. Government Expert Pronounces on Gray's Harbor Territory. HOQUIAM. Wash.. April 20.-(Speciai.)-The oyster excitement here reached white heat this morning when" R. W. Doane, of the Government experiment station, after Inspecting the field, pronounced the Grays Harbor lands to be first class. Already 18 applications for lands have been filed, 15,000 acres being applied for. The Grays Harbor Oyster Company was organized today with a capital of $150,000. Parents Made Defendants. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 20. (Spe cial,) The case of Mrs. Sanborn, tried before the local School Board on charges of incompetency and dismissed as teacher, has been taken into the Circuit Court Tor this county, by At torney Sanborn, her husband. The case is now in the hands of State Superin tendent Ackerman, on appeal from a decision of County Superintendent Neff, who recently sustained the decision of the board of directors. During the trial here two months ago, a large number of witnesses tes tified that very poor order prevailed In the room the greater part of the time. The complaint was signed by a half dozen patrons of the school, who now will be. made the defendants in a suit brought -by . Sanbprn in the Circuit Court. Sanborn and wife recently re moved to Spokane. TITLE TO HEME Rich Butte Mining Property Declared. His. WORTH ABOUT TEN MILLION Religious Enthusiasm Aroused. OREGON CITY, Or., April 20. (Spe cial.) Great religious enthusiasm, sur passing anything ever before experi enced at Oregon City, has been awak ened In this city by the evangelistic crusade inaugurated in this city Sun day night by Rev. J. E. Snyder, of the Dr. Chapman corps of speakers, as slsted by Professor Jeffrey, a singer from Los Angeles. The attendance at the week-day meetings, 'which are held at the Presbyterian Church, are phe nomenal, more than BOO being crowded into the church last night, while half as many more were turned away be cause of lack of room. There is being taken great interest in the services, which arc being con ducted under the direction of a union of the Protestant churches of the city. The services will conclude on April SO. Cuts Off Shipments of Arms. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20t An Im portant order ha3 been issued by Col lector of the Port Stratton, which may for some time interfere In the ship ment of goods- to Mexico and Central America, and in some cases may delay the sailing of the steamers for ports In those countries. The orders are that hereafter no clear ance shall be granted to a vessel until the individual consigner's manifests are on flic in the Custom-House. This order Is the result of protests filed in the State and Treasury Departments by the Guate malan Consul at this "port, who asserts that arms and ammunition are being con stantly shipped on steamers leaving this. port for Central America consigned to and for the use of the Insurgents now fighting against his government. Hustle to Beat the Act. OREGON CITY. Or., April 20. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are being made by the Clackamas County officials for carrying out the recent order of the County Court directing a sale by the Sheriff of all lande on which there re main unpaid tKe taxes for the years 1S95 and 1S96, together with those In volving the mortgage taxes for the years 1S91 and 1892. . There is owing Clackamas County in delinquent taxes for these years about $40,000 In the aggregate, and the county proposes to realize something therefrom by the sale of the property before the act of the last Legislature goes into effect by which a tax on property becomes void after it has been delinquent for six years. Directors Elect Officers. OREGON CITY, Or., April 20.-(Spe-clal.) At a meeting of the board of directors of the Oregon City Board of Trade last night permanent organiza tlon was effected by the election of the following officers: W. A. Huntley, president; C H. Dye, first vice-president; E. G. Caufleld, sec ond vice-president; J. IT. Campbell, secretary; D. C. Latourette. treasurer. The publishing and distributing of a pamphlet advertising Oregon City and Clackamas County will be the first task that will be undertaken by the organization, which has delegated the work to a committee. Reward Offered for Murderer. BELLfNGHAM, Wash., April 20. The Whatcom County Commissioners today offered a reward of $250 for the arrest of the murderer of Frederick L Dames, an aged butcher, killed here the night of April 11. An effort is being made to have a similar offer made by the City of Bol- nngnam. Adjourns Until "Wednesday. SALEM. Or.. April 20. (Speclal.)-The Marlon County grand jury; adjourned" to day until next Wedcsday, when ll Is pre sumed they will meet for the purpose of formally voting the indictments which they have Instructed 'District. " Attorney McNary to prepare. WIND TO PLEAD SATURDAY. Charged in Second Indictment "With Selling Liquor to Minors. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Jacob Wind, of the Depot Sa loon, arraigned In the Circuit Court today on a second indictment charging him with selling liquor to minors, was given until Saturday to enter his plea, f Arraigned on an Information charg ing him with assault with a dangerous weapon, Charles Straight today plead ed not guilty and his trial will take place next Tuesday. Dan May, who, with W. E. Milan and Charles Decker, has been indicted for the larceny of seven head of houses from the West Side, was arraigned to day and pleaded not guilty. His trial will take place next Wednesday. Milan, one of the other accused men. Is out on bonds and will report to the court tomorrow. Decker, the third member "Wallace Safe Is Cracked. SPOKANE, Wash., April 20. Aroused by what he thought was the crash of a falling building. Postmaster A. J. Dunn, of Wallace, Idaho, started out to Invest! gate about 3:30 o'clock this morning. He discovered a man standing in front of the Postofflce, who promptly ran away. In side the Postofflce Dunn saw a shadow moving, and fired twice, but the second robber escaped through the back door. The safe had been blown open and $300 In cash taken. A special to the Chronicle states that the two safe-blowers have been overtaken between Wallace and Saltese and captured. Details of the cap ture are not yet known. Montana Supreme Court, "by Special Act of the Legislature, Re- -views the Evidence In an .Equity Case. TIT!T.p.Vi Mnnt AnHt W TrvJaV. for a. second time, the Supreme Court of Mon tana passed upon an appeal from the judgment of the District Court of Sliver Bow County In tfie case of Miles Finlen against F. A. Helnze, Montana Ore Pur chasing Company and others, better known as the Minnie Heaiey case, in volving title td one of the rich copper mines in Butte. Finlen had TfiaA n rA Vin-i A tmon tht property from John Devlin, Mrs. Devlin, irs. .Keuiy and Mrs. Kelly. In 1S3S, agree ing to pay $100,000 for those Interests. In November, 1SJ3, Helnze alleges to have had a verbal agreement with Finlen to take over the bonds and leases for $54,000, and under the terms of that agreement began working the property. This Finlen disputed, and February of the following year the present suit for possession was commenced by Finlen. The case was tried before Judge Harney without a iurv and ludement rftndffd for the defendants in December, 1SSS, Finlen having" In the meantime trans ferred his Interest to the Boston & Mon- anB n nw an n m a 1 m rry n n,An.rtv Tf- ----- -0'"...-V. IllUfU KJ. !. was at this time charges of misconduct on tne part of Judge Harney in the con duct of the trial were made and many sensational developments resulted. Includ ing Harney's charge that Charles W. Clarke, con of the Senator, A. J, 8hore", attorney for the Amalgamated, and others, ouerea nun a Drjoe or 5250,000 to grant a new trial. An effort was sntasemipntlv made to disbar Shores, but It failed. Tlie Amalgamated, or Finlen, appealed to the Supreme Court and a new trial was granted on the. ground -that Harney had not acted properly In the conduct of the trial. The case was trted acrnin before Judge Clancy in August, 1503, and he found for Helnze. The Amalgamated again appealed, the argument being made Derore tne supreme Court last November. Today's decision resulted. The decision of the court, which was written by Associate Justice Holloway, affirms the judgment of Judge Clancy, noramg in effect there was a verbal con tract between Finlen and HMnr.o hv which Helnze would take over Finlcn's- Dond and leases upon the mine. Under an act Dassed bv thf snpcfai wMnn f the Legislature, the Supreme Court was permittea to reviow the evidence In the case, although It was an equity proceeding. Chief Justice Brantlv dlesentAH from tYiiw proposal, and In a lone ontnlnti nnnetlnna the right of the Supreme Court to go Into an equity case unless a preponderance of evidence ravors such action. The effect Of the dpr.lslnn !a tn rrlt-a Heir.ze title tp a mine which has been variously estimated to be worth $10,000,000. dux as ne nas worked a large amount of ore from the nrooertv thi Anir are considered exorbitant. It Is reported inac u a tcaerai question can be found upon which to base an appeal the Amal gamated will appeal the case to the Su preme Court of the United States. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. Louis' Schulfz. ASTORIA, Or.. April 20. (Special.) Mrs. Hilga Shultz, wife of Louis Schults, died at her residence in this city this afternoon from rheumatism after an illness lasting for several years. The deceased was a nativn nt Hanover. Germany. 73 years of age and nas resided m Astoria since 1SS4. She left a husband and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Albers, of this city. John O'Keane. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 20. (Spe cial.) John O'Keane. a highly respect ed citizen of Vancouver for 40 years, died at his home here last night at the age of SI. Boosters' Club for Centralia. CENTRALIA, Wash., April 20. A boosters club for Centralia Is- being agitated. William Scales has started a movement and a mass meeting will be called next Wednesday evening for the Opera-House. An original name for the cIud will be selected, but it will be organized along the lines of the Ta coma Boosters, who are doing so much good for Tacoma. Many lines will be taken up and everything to advertise Centralia will be done. Married 30 Years; Wants a Divorce OREGON CITY, Or., April 20. (Spe cial.) After 30 years married life, E. A. Hamblln Is suing B. J. Hamblin for a divorce. The parties were married in Misouri in 1S75 and desertion in 19S Is alleged by the wife, who asks for a legal separation and the custody of three minor children. Adaline Bushbaum Is charged with desertion by Joseph A. Bushbaum In a divorce suit filed today. They were married at Vancouver In 1S92. Insane Mother Kills Babe. BUTTE. Mont., April 20. While tern porarlly insane. Mrs. William Hender son, of Anaconda, curahed the skull of her baoy this morning with an ax. She then ran to a priest in a neighboring Catholic Church and asked the father If she had done right In striking the child saying that the baby had mocked her. The child, which Is only ""months old, was Temoved to a hospital. It cannot live, The woman Is In custody. At Head of Consulate. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Franz Bopp, ex-German Consul-General in Montreal, who arrived here about six months ago temporarily to relieve Adolpb Rosenthal, the legal Consul-General of the German Empire, has now- formally succeeded the latter. Announcement to that effect has been made, by Consul General Bopp, who has already entered upon his duties at the consulate. Drifts Into Chinese Dive. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 30. Pauline, the pretty 19-year-old daughter of J. Keunr, of Port Townsend, was arrested in the Nanaimo Chinatown this morning on a charge of vagrancy. She was de serted last -month by Roy Smith, with whom she fled from home. He left her pennilsse. aht ira&ik to return home, Dies of His Injuries. VANCOUVER, Washl, April 20. (Spe cial.) Bobert Buswell, -who was fatal ly Injured while employed at Blake's mill, near Hopewell, on April 14. aied last night at St. Joseph's Hospital, BODY AND BRAIN Are Equally Nourished, Invig orated and Strengthened ?hen Winter Chills have Weakened You. When Overwork has Exhausted your Brain and Nerve Cells, When Kidney and Liver are on Strike and refuse to Arbitrate. When Life seems all wrong and every thing in out of gear. You Need To Wind Up. so to speak, your Internal Machinery, which you have allowed to Run Down. And when Run Down, Blue and Miser able, Many Dangerous Diseases are likely to take occasion to get a footing In your body. Ozomulsion will Prevent and Cure Coughs. Colds, La Grippe, Pneumonia, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Weak ness of Lungs and Chest and Throat Trouble. It Is the greatest Recuperative for those recovering from Wasting Dis eases. Sold by all Druggists Two sizes, S oz. and IS oz. bottles. A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE Will be sent by us to any reader of The Portland Oregonlan on request, so that sufferers In every walk in life can test it for themselves and see what Or.nmnl.inn will do for them. Send us your name' and complete address, mentioning this paper, and the sample -free bottle will at once be sent to you by mail, prepaid. Address OZOMULSION CO., 98 PINE ST. NEW YORK The grocer would be too comfortable if all his goods were like Schilling's Best and backed by the maker as. they ire. Moneyback. . Unloads the Liver, Opens the Bowels, Relieves the Kidneys. APENTA The Safest and Most Reliable Household Aperient. ONE DOSE gives IMMEDIATE RELIEF. ORDINARY DOSE, A Wineglassful Before Breakfast The'good effects of Apenta Water are maintained by smaller and steadily diminishing doses repeated-for successive days. 7 Ti SgBHHSS&ramMHJHMRHHP It's proper to wear either a light I overcoat or a raincoat it's fashion able to combine them both in a "MACKINETTE" If it hasn't my mark, it isn't a "Mackmette." At ,the better dealers. Mark My style book is authority on correct apparel mailed on request. Rosenwald & Weil CHICAGO NEW YORK BIES CRYING BA HOMING SKINS O REST, no sleep. Itch, itcH, itch. scratching until the tender skin becomes inflamed, sere and bleeding. Hmrfinm Soap Aided by SkJnhealth Treatment, -wilt sire the aafferlnc little one Initant relief and aleep. and remit In complete core. Multitudes ot -women is j Harflna baa so eraal tor chafing. lrriU tlon. cruptloni. dandruff, thin hair, scald bead. Medicated, antiseptic, deodorizing, fragrant. "ft Breath of Fine Balsem !n Erery Cafcc. Large 25c. caies; 3 cafces 65c; druggists'. Eefuse substitutes. Jio loap la medicated like Harfina. Manufactured by Phllo Ear Sneclaltlea Co., Newark. N. 3. Take nothing ' without this signature on ry s v.. , -li:,. C I-AKivo t. to.. .Fourth and Washington Sis. HcsSn Falling, Turning Graven Fatted Raster go ssy nays Assisted b7 HABFINA SOAP to cleanso scalp. Instantly arrests dandruff, kills germs, stops hair falling, promotes growth of thick, lustrous hair of the rich color and beautr of youth. Us Hsircealth vrlth Harflna Soap. It Koeps Yoa Looking Young Large 50c. bottle, druggists'. Take nothing without Pbllo Hay Specialties Co. signature. Free Scan Offer Wfiff Sign this, take to any of following .druggists and get 50c. bottle Hairbcaltb and 25c cake Harflna. Medicated Soap, both for 50c: regular price 75c. ; or sent by Phllo Hay Co.. Newark, N. J-, pre paid, for 60c and this adT. Free soap not siren b.r druggist without this entire adr. and 50c for Halrhealth. Name... Address. UUDAItD. CIjARKE A CO. Fourth axil AVashlastoa. VITAL WEAKNESS Above all other thincs. rre strive to save the thou sands of young: and middle-aged men tvho are plung ing" toward the grave, tortured by tne woes of nervous debility. We have evolved a special treatment for Nervoup Debility and special weakness that la uni formly successful In caaes where success was before and by other doctors deemed Impossible, it does not stimulate temporarily but restores permanently. It allays Irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glandts. contracting them to their normal condition, which prevents lost vitality. It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that carry nourishment The patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from 'als life. We want all MKA" WHO ARE SUFFEIUXG from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can coma to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition FIIEE OF CHARGE, without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unleas they so desire. We cure Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases susd all diseases and vteaknesacst due to inheritance, evil habits, excesses or the result of specific diseases. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE iSSTSSt Ma OSIce Bourn 8 A. 21. to 8 I. 31. j San days, 10 to 13 only. St. Louis Sand Dispensary Cor. Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. Io nc est established, most successful and i reliable specialist Is diseases of men. as medical diplomas, licenses and newspa per record show. I wenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright'a disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum snh as idles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Riood noison. gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. lm. .. T"r.-Ici-fr rvf-H no failure. Cure guaranteed. YOUare HUN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashfulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhooa, UNFIT YOIT FDR RTiSTVESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED aiES who from excesses and strains have lost their BLOOD LD SKHf DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, Glaat Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kld aey and iSver troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos trums or 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 latters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address. DR, WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or