Q?HB MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1905.
ENDS THE TREATY
:Germany Will Not Make Amer
ica Favored Nation.
TO MEET NEW TARIFF DEAL
-yew Treaties With European Na
tions Ground for Opposing
Treaty TVIUi United States.
Tariff War Possible.
BERLIN, April 26. The Imperial govern
ment, preparatory to -excluding In
United States from the privileges of the
new reciprocity treaties signed recently
fwith-seyen European states, has formally
notified the American Government that
itho tariff agreement between Germany
amd the United States of July 10, 1300,
will terminate March 1 lfiOC, the flay the
.mew treaties go into effect, but that Ger
snany stands ready to negotiate a reci
procity treaty with the United States.
This notification, made by Foreign Sec
retary von Rlchbofen, March 14, after the
decision of the Cabinet, stated that the
treaties concluded with. Russia, Italy, Bel
gium, Switzerland, Austria-Hungary, Rou
ananla and Servla, "form a new basis,"
eo reads the text, "for tho commercial
relations of Germany and the imperial
government holds itself prepared to. enter
into negotiations for the conclusion of a
Tiew commercial treaty with the United
States."
The German lew, as hold at the For
eign Office nd at the 'Ministry of the In
terior, Is that the United States cannot
reasonably expect to share In special
benefits given by Germany to certain'
European states In exchange for other
Epecific tariff reductions. Should the
United States have the same advantage
.without giving anything In return, the
treaty countries could justly complain
"that they were In effect discriminated
against because from them certain things
"were exacted by bargain which were free
ly given to the United States. But if the
United States desires to take tip the gen
eral tariff question and arrange a recipro
cal agreement, Germany will be glad to
do so. Otherwise, Germany's new gen
eral tariff, which also goes into effect
March 1, 1906, will be applied to imports
from the United States.
The Government, in terminating the
present modus Vivendi, has done what
Agrarians have asked for since the new
commercial treaties were concluded. Pub
lic opinion in Germany has also been
fully prepared for the Government's act
by publications of the Commercial Treaty
Association, and the Central European
Industrial League and articles in the
.principal financial periodicals written by
persons in affiliation with the Ministry
of the Interior, although the news is not
yet published here.
Washington has not yet replied to Ger
many's proposal.
MAX RAISE ISSUE IN SENATE
German Demands Likely to Make
New Treaty Necessary.
WASHINGTON. April 25. It is ad
mitted at the State Department that
pourparlers have been In progress for
the last three months between the Amer
ican Embassy, at Berlin, and the German
Foreign Office, respecting the commer-J
clM.treatles, put -so far Ambassador
Tower, has not notified the Department
that the German government has decided
to terminate the existing arrangement
with-tha United States. The effect of a
formal declaration of that kind would
be. very serious, it is feared, and Mr
Tower is now engaged in one of the most
difficult and complex tasks which he has
yet been called upon to discharge. If
tho arrangement Is denounced and no
substitute Is found, then it may be that
tho United States and Germany will soon
become involved in a tariff war which
would certainly prove disastrous to one
or both of the principals. In view of the
vast amount of trade between the two
countries which would be affected.
The situation in brief at this moment
is as follows:
In June, 1TO0 a reciprocity arrangement
was entered into between America and
Germany under section 3 of the Dlngley
act. whereby, in return for a reduction of
duty on German brandies, still wines and
works of art entering the United States,
Germany agreed to give United States
products the benefit or tariff reductions
accorded to the European countries above
named. Germany now has drawn new
conventions with those countries, chang
ing the tariff rates, and Is disposed to
refuse tho United States the benefit of
these special rates under the old Dlngley
convention. The State Department holds
that the now conventions are nothing
more than amendments of the original
treaties, and that therefore the spirit of
'the Dlngley act agreement would seem to
cause it to apply with equal force to the
new conventions. Correspondence Is now
passing to clear up this difference of
views.
In, the background is a well-recognized
purpose on the part ot- the German gov
rmncnt to cause the United States great
ly to enlarge the list of articles named in
the Dlngley agreement, but, as these are
limited specially In the Dlngley act, that
object can be attained only by tho nego
tiation "of an entirely new reciprocity
treaty. If the German government de-
snounces the present agreement, the United
States either must conclude such a reol
p'roclty treaty or submit to the withdrawal
-b'f the moet-favored-natlon privilege and
the imposition on American imports Into
Germany of full maximum tariff rates.
which in-many cases will be practically
prohibitive and probably would cause such
an outcry from the great exporting inter
ests of this country as would force Con
gress to retaliatory legislation and mark
the beginning of a great tariff wan
If Mr. Tower is finally imprepsed with
4the soundness of the German contention
respecting the Inapplicability of the exist
ing arrangement to the new European
treaties and proceeds to draft a reciprocity
treaty. the Issue will be transferred
squarely to the United States Senate at Its
next session. This outcome, it is stated,
Is probable.
BLAST AT ROCKEFELLER
Delivered by Gladden at Secret Sleet
ing of Clergy.
BOSTON. April 26. Dr. Washington
Gladden, of Columbus, O., moderator of
the General Council of Congregational
Churches of the United States, was the
principal speaker at a secret meeting to
day of Congregational ministers Invited
to assemble by the clergymen's committee
which is protesting against the acceptance
for religious purposes by the denomina
tion and Its affiliated societies of gifts
from John D. Rockefeller. Dr. Gladden's
remarks were embodied in a statement,
which will be given to the public tomor
row. The committee in charge of today's
meeting was appointed originally to pro
test against Mr. Rockefeller's gift of $100.
000 to the American Missionary Board.
Referring to th6 statement made last
night by Starr J. Murphy, Mr. Rockefel
ler's counsel, to the effect that Dr. Glad
den's criticism of Mr. Rockefeller was
based on a "garbled report,". Dr. Gladden
said to a representative cf the Associated
Press tonight:
I have no statement to make at thla time,
except to eay that I cannot make & formal
answer to II r. Murphy -until I have had an
opportunity to so to the library and look up
the testimony to which reference has been
made. I suppOEed, of course, that the criti
cisms which I cited had been accurately made.
They have been standing for a number of
years, and have been quoted In several booka,
and have never, to my knowledge, been ques
tioned. I used the exact words of the cita
tion as It appears in Henry D. Lloyd's book,
"Wealth Against Commonwealth." and I am
of the opinion that the nmt citation appears
in Miss Tarbell's "History ot the Standard
Oil Company.' '
Aa opportunity offers, I shall prepare an an
swer to Mr. Murphy, and make it public
through the Associated Press.
FOR GRAY'S HARBOR' RUN
Toledo Will Be Ready for First Trip
v Next "Week.
The steamer Toledo will reach Portland
early next week to- make her flret run
to Gray's Harbor points. After the first
trip she will leave Portland on Mondays
and Fridays, going to Westport, Hoqulam
and Aberdeen. This is the first boat to
run regularly to Gray's Harbor for a long
time. Before the railroad entered the
Gray's Harbor territory the steamers paid
well, and now that the towns around the
harbor have grown to their present size
tt is considered that a steamer plying reg
ularly will be a paying venture.
The Toledo left Eureka for San Fran
cisco Tuesday night. As soon as emptied,
she will probably take on another load,
and start for Portland as soon as pos
sible. Advance In War Risks.
An advance. of per cent In. -War-rlsk-lnsurance
wag '.yesterday declared effect
ive upon cargoes for Oriental ports. Up
to yesterday the Insurance was 1 per
cent; now It is 2 per cent.
' Before much flour goes to Japan, how
ever, the rates will probably undergo a
change, as by that time the Impending
battle between the Russian and Japanese
fleets will probably have been fought, and
a different aspect put upon Oriental af
fairs, so far as risks on cargoes go. Tho
Nicomedla is expected to start westward
across the Pacific today. She will load
flour here next month, and this load may
be subject to tho new Insurance rates.
Collier Breaks Singapore Record.
NORFOLK, Va April 26. The United
States naval collier Brutus, Captain Hen
dricks, has arrived at the Norfolk Navy
Yard only 67 days out from Singapore,
having made the quickest trip on record
for aa American collier from the Far
East. The previous record from Singa
pore, via the Suez Canal, was 67 days,
made ly the collier Ajax. With the ex
ception of her commander and engineers,
the Brutus carried a full crew of China
men. Consul General Oscar F. Williams,
"who recently was recalled from Singapore,
returned as a passenger on the Brutus.
Broken Cable Picked Up.
ASTORIA, Or., April 26:-(SpeciaL)-The
lighthouse tender, Manzanlta, -was suc
cessful today In picking up the Govern
ment telegraph cable at the mouth of
the river, and marked it -with a tank buoy
attached to the cable with a heavy chain.
The water was too rought to underrun
the cable to locate the break, but as soon
as the weather conditions are favorable
this will be done" and the necessary re
pairs made.
Bark Kohala Enters River.
The bark Kohala arrived off the mouth
of the Columbia yesterday and came In
during the early evening. She is from
Santa Rosalia, and will load here for
Shanghai. Twenty-one days was re
quired for the trip up the coast. When
the vessel was first sighted It was be
lieved to be the barkentine Chehalis,
which sailed January 25 for Cebu, and is
on her way to Wlllapa Harbor.
Buoy and Lightship Replaced.
The Monterey bell buoy, located at Mus
sel Point, Monterey Bay, California,
which was adrift, has been replaced.
Lightship No. 70 has been replaced at her
station, 34 miles outside the bar at the
Golden Gate, and the gas buoy which
temporarily marked the station has been
withdrawn. The lightship is the same In
appearance as before.
Will Run Despite War.
VICTORIA, B. C, April 25. The Nippon
Tushen Kaisha Line has decided to con
tinue the two steamers in the Tokohama
Seattle service. It was reported that the
service would be discontinued owing to
the coming of the Russian Baltic squad
ron towards Japanese waters.
Marine Notes.
The British bark Ruthwoll arrived at
Port Natal, April 20. being 123 days out
from Astoria. She belonged to the Decem
ber wheat fleet, and made a somewhat
longer passage than the Durbrldge and
Dunreggan, which sailed from Astoria
January 4 and 5, and have already reached
Port Natal.
The transport Sheridan started down
the river early yesterday morning, and
left out from Astoria at 5 o'clock yester
day afternoon, on her way to San Fran
cisco. The lightouse tender Heather started for
Southeastern Alaska yesterday -morning.
From the Columbia she will proceed to
Seattle, and thence as far north as Dutch
Harbor.
The first bargeload of rock for this
year's .deliveries at the Columbia Rlvei
Jetty will be dumped today at Fort Ste
vens. Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 26. Sailed at 6:45 A. M.
Steamer South Bay, for Redondo. Arrived
down early this mo minx Steamer Cascade.
Arrived down at 2:30 P, it. and sailed at
5 P. M. United States transport Sheridan, for
San Francisco. Sailed at 11:25 A. M. Steamer
Elmore, for Tillamook. Condition of the bar
at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind west; weather cloudy.
Callao. April 22. Arrived British ship Fair
port, from Portland.
- Port Natal. April 20. Arrived British bark
ButhweU. from Portland.
San Francisco, April 2C Sailed Steamer Ne
braskan, for Seattle. Arrived Steamer Uma
tilla, from Victoria.
Auckland, April 23. Arrived April 24 Sono
ma, from" San Francieoo, via Honolulu, for
Sydney, N. S. XV.
Sydney, N'. S. XV., April 2S. Arrived previ
ously Aoransl. from Vancouver, via Honolulu
and Brisbane.
Yokohama. April 26. Arrived previously
Steamers Arabia, from Portland, Or., for Hong
Kong, etc. and Kanag&wa Maru, from Se
attle. For Confederate Reunion.
PHILLIPSBURG, Mont, April SC. The
following appointments have been an
nounced by Paul A. Fusz, General" com
manding the Northwest division United
Confederate "Veterans, for the reunion
of the order to be held at LoulevHle, Ky.,
June 14, 15 and IS.
Sponsor Miss Evie Morris, -of Helena,
daughter of J. L. Morris, private, Fif
teenth Tennessee Infantry.
Maids of honor Miss Mary H. Smith,
daughter of ex-Governor R. B. Smith,
and granddaughter of Colonel Edward
Crossland, commanding Seventh Ken
tucky Mounted Infantry; Miss Genevieve
Fusz. of St Louis, Mo.
Matron Mrs. George Mlltenberger, of
St Louis, Mo.
Tour complexion, as well as your tem
per, is renuerea miseratjie oy a. uisoraered
It..-- T WntV. Tvt, tolln r-1 . ,
Little Liver Pills.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
in merit and curative power. Take only
fctooa s. :
HUNTERS M REST
All Worn Out After Two Days'
Bear-Chasing.
BROWN BEAR SKIN TAKEN
President Drives Animal Up Tree
and Shoots Him Through Heart
News of World Carried to
Camp by Secretary Loeb.
v
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col., April 25.
A rest was taken at Camp Roosevelt
today by all members of the party. They
were utterly worn out after their hard
chase of Monday and Tuesday. Secre
tary Loeb found the President reading
and several others ot the hunters were
telling stories when he reached the camp
on East Divide Creek.
Mr. Roosevelt questioned the Secretary
concerning the happenings of the past
few days; preferring to get his news In
this manner rather than by reading the
big bundle of newspapers taken to the
camp by Courier Chapman. Mr. Loeb
was urged to remam several dayg with
the party, taking the place of P. B. Stew
art, ot Colorado Springs, who left yester
day. He has not decided what he will do,
but expectB to return tomorrow night.
He may hunt a part of the day before
riding to Newcastle.
Women of Newcastle sent a huge fruit
cake to the camp today, and Dan Mc
Pherson, a rancher, sent a basket of sev
eral dozen fresh eggs. The supplies were
addressed directly to the President, but
are a special, treat for the hunters.
The bear killed by the President on
Monday furnished one ot the finest skins
ever seen here, according to the taxider
mist with whom It has been left for
mounting. The bear was brown, with hair
long and uniform in color. It wbb shot
directly through the heart. After it had
been overtaken by the dogs it went up
a tree to a position 25 feet high and after
the President shot the bear it went 20 feet
higher and then dropped to the ground
The bear killed by Dr. Alexander Lambert
was killed an hour earlier.
The President may attend church ser
vices at the "Old Blue Schoolhouse" on
next Sunday. The schoolhouse is only
three miles from camn. Services are con
ducted fortnightly by a Presbyterian min
ister.
BEGGAR LIVES LIKE PRINCE
Employs Secretary, Lives at Swell
Hotels, But Is Captured.
NEW YORK, April 26. Hermann Wil
li elm. Troebner, "King ot the Schnor
rers" (a band of professional beggars).
is locked up here awaiting arraignment
on several complaints by the Charity Or
ganization Society.
Officers of the latter allege that Troeb
ner has cleaned up tens of thousands of
dollars in the past four or five years, and
that the full list of persons from whom
his unique methoa procured money would
read like a social register of New York.
Troebner has lived at expensive hotels
and for years has maintained a home In
Hoboken for his wife and child. He i3
said to have lost large sums In gambling
both here and in the West. Under arrest
with him Is his secretary. Otto Wittles.
to whom he paid $25 a week to attend to
the clerical work of his business.
Troebner began his operation? as a pro
fessor of Sanskrit from Heidelberg or
Lelpslc. University men, .and especially
professors, were much In his favor and
his story generally was to the. effect that
remittances from home had failed to ar
rive, leaving him temporarily in need of
fuqds. In 1902 he was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment -for begging. In
that case he used the name of Baron von
Manteuffel. Recently he returned to New
York and the Charity Organization heard
of him through the officials of a copper
mining company, to which he represented
himself as an expert mining engineer.
Technical questions asked him placed him
under suspicion because he failed to .dis
play much knowledge on the subject
When arrested Troebner and his secre
tary were on their way to Boston, whence
they expected to sail for England.
ALL FOR WORLD'S ' PEACE
Barlholdt AVill Propose .Measures to
Interparliamentary Union.
WASHINGTON. April SC. Representa
tive Barlholdt. of St Louis, arrived in
Washington today and will sail next week
for Brussels whore he will preside over
the meeting of the executive council of
the Interparliamentary Union on May 15.
This committee will fix the date for the
conference.
Mr. Bartholdt will present to the execu
tive council which prepares the pro
gramme for the conference the three
propositions adopted by the American
group, as follows:
First That an invitation be extended to
the South and Central American republics
to join In the Interparliamentary Union.
Second That a general- arbitration
treaty be drafted with specific details
as to what questions must be submitted
to arbitration, in order to obviate the nec
essity of an executive or government ob
taining consent of the legislative branch
when The Hague Court la to be appealed
to.
Third That the basis of representation
be fixed for a permanent congress of na
tions to enaot a code of International law,
subject to the approval of the legislative
bodies of all countries represented.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. M. J. Fox, of Astoria, Is a guest
at the Perkins Hotel.
Mrs. E. M. Crolsan, of Salem, Is a
guest at the Imperial Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bailey, of Hills
boro, are guests at the Imperial.
W. H. Cribben. of Crlbbcn, Sexton &
Co., of Chicago, Is at the Portland.
Sam Schmidt, cold storage man of
Astoria, is a guest at the Imperial.
C W. James, Superintendent of the
State Penitentiary, is a guest at the
Imperial.
Thomas B. Kay, of Salem, Repre
sentative in the Oregon Legislature, is
a guest at the Imperial.
R. Alexander. G. A. Hartman, H. J.
Bean and Steven A. Lowell, Pendleton
business men, are guests at the Im
perial. NEW YORK, April 26. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From SeattleMrs. J. Leary and Mrs.
E. P. Ferry at the Holland; M. Smith, Miss
E. Smith, Mrs. C. J. Smith at Albermarle.
From Everett Wash- W. Howarth, at
the St Denis. From Sumpter, Or. W. C.
Calder, at the York.
SAN FRANCISCO, April S5. (Special.)
The engagement of two well-known uni
versity graduates has been announced-by
the parents of Miss Beatrice Snow, who
is to wed Earl H. McColllster. ' McColHs-
tor graduated in 1903,- and Miss Snow a.
year later, from the University of Call
fornia. -Miss Snow resides in Portland,
Or., and has been teaching In a high
school in Southern California. McColllster
is a student in the Episcopal Theological
Seminary at San Mateo.
NO AFTERNOON SCHOOL.
German Scientist Says It Injures
Health of Children.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 26. (Spe
cial.) German scientists have decided that
afternoon school work does great Injury
to growing children. After carefully
studying tne subject, Dr. Otto Dornbluth,
a famous nervous specialist of Frankfort,
has issued a statement, in which he de
clares that the number of sick among
children attending morning and afternoon
sessions was by one-half greater than
among children who attended sessions in
the forenoon only. United States Consul
General Guenther, reporting the matter to
the State Department, says that Dr.
Dornbluth favors a morning session of
five hours, giving a resting pause of 15
minutes at the end of each hour.
"He says that Afternoon sessions ex
haust the vitality of the children," writes
Mr. Guenther, "disturb their digestive or
gans and tire their brain. From a med
ical standpoint, afternoon sessions should
be abolished. The afternoon hours should
be given to play, outdoor exercise and
physjeal training."
Largo Will Wrestle Frank.
As a result of an injury received by
Llndsey. the man entered against Ed
gar Frank in the Eeattle-M. A. A. C
tournament, another change has been
made In. tho entry list and now Frank
will have as his opponent a youngster
named Large. This advice was received
over the long-distance telephone yes
terday and it also included the an
nouncement that Large can fgo some
when It comes to wrestling.
Santa Fe Blockade Ended.
GALLUP, N. M., April 26. Late this af
ternoon word was received from Superin
tendent Gibson that the washout onvthe
Santa Fo between Grants andfcir-aae had
been repaired and the tora?Slockade ot
through,, trains' which has existed since
last Sunday afternoon' is over. The five
Coast trains which "had been laid up
here were f tartedveaat this evening.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
A J P Vlbert. N T
E E Kimball, N Y
A W Carroll. N Y
C Propsatb, Chgo
C H Vv'aahhurn nhire
J m Alexander, S F
O H Lavenson, J Y.
C B Van Lees. N Y
J H YVelst. N Y
IC C Lansinr. TI S A
M D Neuman, Phlla
H A Dorsey, X Y
O Glldden. Cbgo
A W Smith. Chicago
F G Taylor. Seattle
C B Lull. Seattle
E I Dyer. Seattle
A I Wood. Phlla
R C Hammond,
Tampa, Fla
J C Dorwln, 8 F
G C Relter, 8 F
A Henleman, USA
M E Rlckerman. S F
C Rlckerman. S F
Mrs W H Bradley,
Wis
Mrs G B Hughes,
Wis
Mrs C A Gesoll. Win
IW L Spencer, San F
aiiss nose. La Crosse
C XV Hlbbard. San F
ID E Lowry. Blfst Lrft'
a. u .meaenxoix. r x
F L Batcheldor Setle
H P Stumway. Wkfld
R T Harmon. Tenia
B L Knlrht. Col Sneu
!C Scharhag, N Y
J t van Saun and wf.
J Schlek. USA
C XV Miller. K C
B W Dodge Ware -Mas
C E Berndehen. S P
G W Parker, Nples
l. e Hperry, S F
C Bradshaw, St L
W T TuIIer. Chen
J J Kelly. St Louis
IC J Basset, Frmnt, O
H H BUnkwootT and'J F Ma tree.' Phlla.
wife. Hastings P W Warren and wfe,
P L Reed. Rlchmd I Grand Forks
O Young. Grnd Fks R il Richardson.
F H Foss. N Y I Omaha
R White. San Fran C C Chase and wife.
J B Lawlor. X Y i rwrnit
H Erltch. N Y j.f'W Flnnlgan. O F
E Kauffmnn X V
IJ O Johnson. Bendor
T Jf Snyder, Mnpls
C Edwards. X Y
H Simmon. N Y
S H Pitkin. Cleveld
H J I'uIIen. Gland
IW Glosman, Ogden
IC Schmidt and wire,
1 Astoria
THE PERKINS.
Aneel Wall, WashogiC 1, Gilbert. H Rlv
C I. Webb. St Johns jMrs Gilbert. H River
A H XIoliolc. Col GO R Nlokeraon. H Rr
Mrs Nichols, Cot Gve
G Ji Castner. H Rlr
Wm F Kunny. Port
.1 E Snyder. City
W Gray. City
Mrs Kunnr. Portlnd
A M Reemes. Albny !C C Brewer, K Falls.
M L Pipes. City IWm Waller. Harlan
J Glbbs, City IChas Long. Harlan
F Lambarde. S F il, R Stlnson. Salem
M R Held. Los Ang 1 Master Stlnson. Salem
B L Haywood. S F A Jayne. K River
Mrs Haywood. S F 4H C Smltt. H River
F G Mlcelli. RoscbrgiO D Woodworlh. H R
XV H Fisher. Rosebg! C XV McKee, Tacoma
A A Bellow. Rosebg! Mrs McKee. Tacoma
L L Gambert, Seatle j H Hawlev. Monmth
Mrs Gambert. Seatt JF Y Mulhey. Monmth
E I, Smith. H RlverlW H Wehring. Hlltsb
W H 11 Miller. DenvrjJ H Anken. Hntngtn
Mrs Miller. Denver v H Wallr. Albany
Mrs D H Bander. !H S Bunley, Seattle
Denver iMrs Bunley. Seattle
W L Newell. Delley IMrs O P Shaub. Tcma
A Bennett. Ingon Mrs M J Fox. Astoria
C T Earley. H River jG J Gesllng. H River
Mrs Earley. H "RtverlMrs Gesllng. H River
G E William?. H nivjT Wyxnan. Portland
Mrs Williams. H Rlv L S Terklns. Monmth
Miss Baker. H RlverlH W Lowry. Tlllmok
P Falmeather. OaUJdlMrs Lowry, Tlllamok
F E Smith. Elgin P Gardner. S Wsh
W X Barrett. Hlllsb (Master Gardner. S W
Mrs Barrett. Hlllsb ;.T T Stoddard. Westprt
T E Hills. Ashland iF 7. Trulllnger. N Ym
W J Hubbard. DaytniL G Caswell. Seattle
J A Hubbard. Day ton:' J A Imbree. Hiltsbo
Geo T Prather, H RMG W Griffin. Eugene
Geo I Slocum. H RlvlJas Somontor, Rlckre
F Chandler, H Rlverjj il Owen. Eugene
Harry DeWitt. H RIvIMIm Ermine Owen.
1, E Clark, H Rlveri Eugene
S E Bartness. H Rl .'Wm H Whii. Detroit
E H Gray. H River Mrs White. Detroit
A J Graham. II Rlv L Juddv. Hays
M M Hill. H River Mrs Juddy. Havs
C L Rogers, H River H C Mahon. Eugene
E C Miller. H River IJas McEvoy. Salem
J F Shanahan, H RvjG S Beck. Pt Arthur
M M Russell. H JtlvlR O Jones. Amty
W H Eccles. H ftlverMr Jones. Amty
F Davenport. The DallE Past, Lox
A E Lake. The DallstH A Raynor, Dayton
H J Hebbard. H Rlv E R Brown. Vancouv
L E Morse. H Rlver.J W Bruce, Wartsbrg
Mrs Morse. H RlverlC A Harrington. S F
G W Thomson. H Rv L C Hansen, S F
Mrs Thomson. H RlvlOtto Katte, Chicago
Jas Shanahan. H Rvj
THE ST. CHARLES.
Earl Chandler v U R Ford, Falls City
Jas West. Wren F ,T Holman. Falls Cy
W R Winker. SummtIC "S Talbott. Falls Cy
C Winker, Summit lA R Congdon. Nova
E J Chapel. Gts Pas I Scotia
Mrs T H Rlnes, GtslMrs A R Congdon,
Pass I Nova. Scotia
Clias Raymond, HlaboJC D Helnrlch. H Rlv
O L Hanleman. Og OF P Taylor.-The Dalls
John Hourke. Boston IE C Mooney. H River
G Dawson. USA IT T Geer. Salem
R J Moore. Tacoma G W Welch. Marshlnd
B C Moore. Tacoma
E L Llndaulst. Bufalo
P L Reese
H West. Scappoose
A T Peterson, Toledo
O F Hussey
J H Cox. city
R L Parker
Miss M Cook. St P. O
John Farr
J A McKiney
Den Edwards
T E Anderson. Seatle
Mrs Armstrong
E D Cass
Mrs E D Cass
E C Moss. Detroit
W L Stam, Kelso
C Josefson
IJas Ashe, city
E C Haward. Stella 7. E Zelk. Canby
R A Wilkinson IF W Hudson. Eugene
F Vivian. Columb CytJas A Scott
J B Godfrey. St Hel D Morgan
Mrs J B Godfrey, St IThos McDermott.
Helens Kelso. Wash
John De.thman Frank Paradls. Camn
Wm Butler. Monmth R V Parrott Buttlvle
J A Mclntlre. Hamd B C White. City
V Grewlll, Warren A E Cummins. Or Cy
W H Phllbrlck, Cy M M Crlsell. Aurora
F Buller IX Speer, Anlnsville
THE IMPERIAL
Rev E T SImpfon, IB Schmidt. Astoria
Sara Wash W Scott, Ohio
XV G Rowland. TcmaiL XV Robblns, Mohal
Wm U Douglas. CooslH A Durand. San F
Bay JMrs J A Chadwlck,
D E Dugdale, Seattle) Salem
E Todd. Noyamkell Mlss Chadwlck, Salm
Mrs E Todd, Nymkeljl N Fen ton, Seattle
J Marcus. N Y IWm Burns. N Y
J F Reddy, MedfordjGeo McDudd. Los An
A A Davis, Medford
J F Miller. Los Anr
H Hooper, ' Medford
Dr and Mrs F J Bail
ey, nellsbon
W H Hollls. Forest
Mrs J F Miller. Los A
Carl Peaterson, Aber
Samuel Stratton, Col
a u rt oouvu. cot
Grove
E W Haines, Fst Gv
R Alexander, Pendlt
Mrs Alexander, Pendl
G A Hartlman. Pend
H J Bean. Pendltn
tage Grove
J A Goerdeler. N Y
T B Kay. Salem
C W James. Salem
Mrs E M Crolsan.
Salem
R P Jackson. Lake V
A C Alley, Chgo
Miss Florence Parker,
W I Vawter. Medford
Mrs T C Kinney, Pen
stcpnen a jtiaweu.
Pendleton
ijanviiie, ui
Mrs G W Wade. PenjAUen Brown. City
D H Jackson, AshlndiOtto Olston, City
Owen Bean, Albany I
Taeeaa TTnteL Taeeab
Americas plan. Rates. $2 aafl
JKetel DBHHelly, Thcbbss.
jrirst-clas reaUurxat la easaM9a
ANOTHER M
S LOST
Bigelow Admits Taking $100,
000 From Brodhead. .
EXPECTS TO SETTLE AFFAIR
He Resigns as Executor of Payne
and Brodhead Estates and Direc
torships In Companies Will Be
Prosecuted - Without Mercy.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. April 26.-Frank
G. Bigelow. the defaulting bank president,
interviewed by the Associated Press rep
resentative today, said:
"I owe John I. Brodhead, one of the
heirs of Ihe estate of E. F. Brodhead.
$100,000. I expected Mr. Brodhead would
reach the city today, but up to a late
hour this afternoon he had not arrived.
I expect to make satisfactory arrange
ments with him when we meet with re
gard to the amount of debt to him.
"1 have resigned as executor of tho
estate of Henry W. Payne and win prob
ably resign as executor of the Brodhead
estate. Those are the only estates with
which I have had any connection. I have
resigned as director of the Wisconsin
Telephone Company and severed my con
nection win the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company and the Mil
waukee Electric Railway & Light Com
pany." It Is known that Bigelows holdings In
ajlarge Milwaukee electrical concern were
turned over to the bank some time ago as
collateral for loans, so that his with
drawal from any connection with various
enterprises leaves him entirely free from
any business propositions.
George P. Miller, also an executor of
the Payne estate, stated tonight that he
had closely scrutinized all the securities
of that estate since BIgeIows downfall
and found them intact
No successor has yet been chosen to fill
the vacancy of president of the bank
caused by the removal ot Bigelow.
It can be stated positively that Bigelow
will be prosecuted to the full extent ot the
law. This statement was made by one of
the directors tonight
Everything at the bank was normal
today.
Henry M. Goll, the missing cashier of.
the bank, had not been apprehended up
to a late hour tonight.
A director of the bank stated today that
as Investigation of the bank's affairs goes
on facts are revealed which go to show
that the defaulting banker spent his en
tire personal fortune before tampering
with the bank's funds.
INVESTIGATING THEIR ESTATE
Brodhead Heirs Fear Bigelow' Has
.Robbed Them Also.
KINGSTON, N. T.. April 2S. Frank G.
Bigelow, the defaulting president of the
First National Bank of Milwaukee, Is an
executor of the million-dollar estate of
the late E. F. Brodhead. of Milwaukee,
and formerly of Ulster County, this state.
It Is understood that the securities of the
estate are under the direct control of
Bigelow. Tho Kingston heirs are now
asking that an investigation be made to
ascertain, whether Bigelow has made Im
proper use of any of the Brodhead trust
funds. Julia A, Chaffee, of Milwaukee, Is
also an executor of the estate.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press AgenU Say.
Closing; of the Season.
Disguise rour tear3 of regret as tears
of laughter. Attend the Columbia any
night this week and see the funniest of
farce comedies "Pink Dominoes." You'll
probably want to cry at seeing the clos
ing performance of the most popular
stock company ever In Portland, but the
excruciating humor of the play offers you
a subterfuge to hide your tears. "Pink
Dominoes" is the comedy treat of the
season It offer? a delightful evening's
entertainment to all who enjoy good,
wholesome healthy humor, devoid of
clap-trap or slap-stick action. There is
no slamming of doors, buugling trunk
men, stage falls and the many other
cheap devices for provoking laughter.
Two young wives to test their husbands'
fidelity arrange with a maid to entice the
husbands out for a dinner. Scenting a,
jolly caper the husbands play truant and
accept -the invitation. The wives dis
guise themselves in pink dominoes and
meet at the appointed place. Naturally
many complications and funny situations
arise. . To see how things are again re
stored to smooth sailing, household peace
and equity, attend one of the evening
performances or the Saturday matinee.
Closing performance Saturday night
Empire Populnrity Increases.
A presentation of "East Lynnc," one
of the most famous and bc3t dramas ever
written, is being given at the Empire
Theater this week. The scenes of "East
Lynne" are laid among the fashionable
society of England, and the story of the
play is based upon the old and ever in
teresting theme of woman's love and
man's deception. During Its progress
every emotion of the human heart Is
displayed, and In the hands of the Baker
Stock Company patrons ot the Empire
Theater are assured of a mo3t thrilling
evening's entertainment. Matinees every
day at 2:15. The Empire is the place
this week and "East Lynne" Is. the play.
Last time Saturday night.
LIHputlnns at the Baker.
The Lilliputians at the Baker are dem
onstrating their title to being the greatest
attraction that has ever been shown at
the Baker Theater. This assertion indi
cates that the theater Is playing to crowd
ed houses, and every patron of thi3 popu
lar playhouse goes Into raptures over the
clever act of these tiny midgets, whose
ages range from 22 to 23, and who are
only as large as Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Thumb. They sing and dance, walk the
slack wire, and also do some clever gym
nastics. All of the other eight acts make
up a vaudeville programme of unusual
merit
, "The Marble Heart."
Sunday matinee, the first production of
the Intense drama, "The Marble Heart"
will be given by the Empire Stock Com
pany, and a veritable treat Is promised.
The story of the play, like Its tlUe, Is
original and full of Interest This will be
the first Portland presentation of the
piece and but follows the rule of the
Empire's management, "The best is none
too good."
Elks' Fair Draws Crowd.
The second night of the Elks' coun
try fair was even a greater success
than the opening night and a largo
attendance was recorded. The feature
of the evening was the presentation by
the Spanish Wrar Veterans of Portland
to the local lodge of Elksof a gavel
made from wood brought frdm the
Philippines. The value of the gavel
lies in its historic connection, since it
FAMOUS ATHLETES
As a Spring Tonic to Get the
System In Good Sliape.
Jolyt Gtoiister, Champion Swimmer and Only Athlete to" Successfully
Swim Through the Michigan Whirlpool Rapids.
PE-RU-NA
IteHovatea, Itejcriilntcs, Restore n Sys
tem Depicted by Catarrh.
John W. Glenister, of Providence, R.
1., champion long-distance swimmer of
America, has performed notable feats
in this country and England. He has
used Peruna as a tonic and gives his
opinion of it in the following letter:
New York.
The Peruna Medicine Company,
Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen "This Spring for the
first time I have taken two bottles
of Peruna. and. as it has done me a
great deal of good. I feel as if 1
cught to say a good word for Its
worth.
"Darlnp the Springtime for the
lant few yenrs I have taken several
kind of Springe tonics, and have
sever received any benefit whatever.
Thin year, through the advice of n
friend, I have tried Peruna and It
han given satisfaction.
"I nctvlsc nil nthleten who are
about to pro in training to try n bot
tle, for it certainly get the system
In good nhnpe. Yours truly,
"JOHN W. GLENlSTElt"
was made of wood which formed a part
of the old Spanish garotte machine for
merly In use at Blllbid Prison, Manila.
Preceding the presentation the veter
ans of the Second Oregon, residing In
Portland, marched in a body to the
Armory, where the fair is being held.
The stage features last night included
the three Lillputians , from a . local
vaudovi'le house, and the Elks min
strel maids.
Mnny couples were on the ballroom
floor and the entire evening was given
over to merrymaking.
John P. Walker Passes Away.
John P. Walker, 76 years of age, and
one of Portland's well-nown pioneers,
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Francis Sealy, 374 Sec
ond street Mr. Walker crossed the
plains in 1S52. locating first at The
I
GH
IRARDELMS
CHO
IN A WEEK
We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta
tion free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain
wrapper.
We euro the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without operation.
Cure guaranteed.
If ou cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful.
Oftice hours, 3 to 5 and 1 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices in Van-Noy Hotel, 52A Third st,
" - cor. Pine, Portland, Or.
PE-RD-NA
PAY GLOWING
TRIBUTE TO
f A THLETES realize the importance
t of Keeping- in good bodily trim.
The tiigestion must be good, the
circulation perfect, sleep regular and
enough or it.
If the slightest catarrhal condition of
lungs or stomach is allowed to remain,
neither digestion nor sleep will be
strength-sustaining.
Those who lead very active lives, like
athletes, with fcood muscular develop
ment, find the Sprint; months especially
trying.
Athletes everywhere praise Peruna
because they, of all men, appreciate
the value of a tonic .that dispels physi
cal depression.
The vocation of Home men may al
low them to endure the depressing: feel
ings Incident to Spring: weather, but the
athlete mast never allow himself to
get 'under the weather."
He" must keep in the "pink of condi
tion" all the time.
In order to do this he must avail
himself of a Spring tonic upon which
he can rely.
Therefore athlete are especially
.friendly toward Peruna.
Peruna never falls them.
Dalles and shortly afterwards remov
ing to Portland. In 1859, after having:
been occupied successively as a car
penter and contractor, Mr. Walker
started the second planing mill in Port
land. Two daughters survive Mr.
Walker. Mrs. Myrtle O. Winch and Mrs.
Nellie F. Sealy. The funeral will take
place from Mrs. Sealy's resldonce Fri
day, morning. Interment will be in:
Lone Fir Cemetery.
Sealers Find Poor Pickings.
VICTOPJA, B. C. April 2ff. The steam
er Queen City, which arrived here today,
brought reports from the British Colum
bia sealing fleet which would indicate
that the Spring catch this year will be
the lowest on record. The average catch
per schooner for the 12 vessels will be
less than 200 skins.
A good many of the people
who drink Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate are
converted tea and coffee
drinkers.
Their health as well aa
taste enjo the change.
Always fresh in. KtrmtHcally
scaled czns.
ROUND
C O LATE
We treat successfully all private ner
vous and chronic diseases of men, also
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS
(without mercury) to stay cured forever,
in DO to 60 days. We remove STRIC
TURE, without operation or pain. In 15
days.
We stop drains, the result of self-abuse,
immediately. We can restore the sexual
vigor of any man under 50 by means of
local treatment peculiar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
In a Week
The doctors of this institute are all
regular graduates, have had many years
experience, have been known In Portland
for 15 years, have a reputation to maln-
certain cure can be effected.