V TflE "MOKNTSG OREjSOXIAX,; TUESDAY, - JUNE - 20, 1305. POLE-AX REftDY TO STRIKE THEM Indictment Drawn Against Ten Beef Trust Chiefs in Chicago. . . THIRTY - THREE ACCUSED Grand Jury 3Iay "Action Cases Wednesday Armour, "Morris and Swift in Europe, but Will JJclurii When Called. CHICAGO. Jtine 19. (SpeclaU-Desplte the reticence of certain Government offi cials, femi-autbontic admissions have mme from the office of the District At torney that ten or more of the big pack ers are included Jn the list of those against whom Indictments trill be voted by the Brand jury investigating the beef trust. The bills have boon drawn by As fistant Attorney-General Pagin. even to the tilling in of the names, and as the subject is intricate, it is expected the Jury will follow the suggestions of the .ex pert on Indictments as to the identity of The men indictod. Mr. Pagin worked all day on the bills, keeping in clos-e touch with his associates. There is likelihood that, when the grand jury reconvenes Wednesday, it will be able to finish its labors in a few hours, possibly bofore adjournment of that day. The alternative to this is that the grand jury may wish to hear a few more wit nesses to clear up points relative to cer tain Individual corporations. The jury has till July 1 to exist. Thirty-three, true bills is the number spoken of today as ap proximately the list the jury will return. Several of the packing magnates nota bly J. Ogden Armour, Edward Morris and E. F. Swift are at present in Europe, to remain-Indefinitely. Some of their busi ness associates manifest the greatest con cern lest they shall be among the in dicted, but the Government officials have no anxiety regarding their return, if they should be called upon to defend them selves against a charge of violating the anti-trust or interstate commorce law. HE HAS W0N PRAISE Leading Panama Newspaper's Opin ion or Barrett. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. June IS. As a refutation of some of the charges of maladministration that have been made against John Barrett as Minister to Panama, the Star and Herald, the principal dally paper of Panama, prints an editorial in Its issue of May 12, strongly defending Mr. Barrett's entire course as representative of this Govern ment in the Isthmian republic. The fol lowing is the article: , Minister Barrett Has now been in Panama a yar, excepting tor a brief official trip 1'onie 4a?t October. II has remained fallh jully at till post during the most trying political and isanltary condition, declining twice to go on leave of absence, once when politics were most unsettled and again when yr lion- fever was mere active than usual. As a result his own health is suffering a Uttls now, but it Is hoped that his visit home and the cliange to the high altitude and bracing climate of Bogota will prove beneficial. no Minister could have labored harder and more conscientiously than Mr. Barrett for the J"Int good of Panama and the United States. He has had the complete confidence of Presi dent Amador and his advisers ever Mncc he irat arrived and he has made himself liked by the people of Panama, regardless of pn'iilcat association, because f his uniform courtesy and fairness. Coming here flrst at the time when there were grave difficulties between the Panama government and the i "anal Commission In regard to treaty stipu lation, he at once quieted public feeling by liif. tactful address to the President and his oni-id-rate treatment of the arguments ad anoed by the Panama government. Acted as Peacemaker. Theic In little doubt that there would have bstn serious misunderstanding): between the two Governments lan summer if he had not pour-d oil on the troubled waters. Although th- American newspapers gave took of the en tilt i the Taft agreement to others It is well known here that the suceesc of the negotiations was In no small measure da to Mr. Barrett's patient and caieful efforts be fore the Secretary of War arrived. , The Minister has always tried to foster the plrlt of Independence and self-reliance In the Tanama government and during such a tilsis as disbanding the army he firmly re sisted all demands for interference of the Marines at Empire or the naval forces in Tanama Bay. beHevlng that the difficulties could be adjusted by the Panama govern ment backed simply by the moral Influence of the legation. In this way he prevented the cry of the "Big Stick" and Increased the prestige of Panama as a nation. In the Panama-Costa Klmn boundary dis pute, perhaps the most Important outside question Involving this government, the plenipotentiaries of both countries thanked him for his Impartial advice and friendly assistance In reaching a atlsfectry solution or a difficult problem. In Harmony With Commission. in all the relations of Panama and the S"ne he has taken Into consideration the rights of Panama as well as guarding those of the fnlted States. In this way was prob abl laid the foundation for the stories printed In the States that there was lack of harmony between the Minister and the Com mission. We can state with authority that there was no friction, but that Mr Rsrrett differed frankly with the Commission as to ! some matters of procedure in dealing with the Panama KOemment. His relations, how. j r. with General Davis and Engineer Wal lare -nere very cordial and they co-operated I In thorough harmony. He recommended the. I union of the positions of Minister and Gov- j ernor in the person of the Governor because he believed It would be for the best In- j terests of both countries, avoiding red tape, j delay and misunderstandings, it is to the Minister's credit that he unselfishly Initiated a change that .would remove him from a I nigh position with no provision for himself. This suggestion of combining these offices has also laid Minister Barrett open to much unjust criticism in the American newspapers. Mhlch. forgetting that he first advised and has since supported the change, have re peatedly strongly declared that the plan was adopted t" get rid of him as Minister. He lias also been- crltlotsed by a section of his hme press which seem to have confused hta administration with that of the old Commis sion although they were entirely apart and all his acts "have, been approved by both governments. He has even been made the xtotim of foolish and false reports about trouble with the Panama government .and difficulties with his own superiors. bHt these have been emphatically depid by the au thorities here and 'In Washington. Promotion Shows Approval. The best evidence that Mr. Barrett has dna we.ll in Panama Is the decision of Tresldent ROoeevelt toend him to Colombia at a time when important and delicate nego tiations are awaiting him. Upon these win largely result the establishment of perma nent friendly relations between the Valted Mates (Colombia and Panama, not-to men tion the general offect on South Amelias, whloh Is closely watching the outcome of h .situation Jn order to draw conclusions as to the policy of the United States towards Itln fountrits. VTheAlatesf rrports from "a-siMbiten 'r that after Mr. Barrett baa spent some, months in Colombia he will be promoted to be Ambassador to Brazil. Aside from his official duties, Mr. Barrett has taken much Interest In the social affairs of the community and In the welfare of the large number of Canal empioyes. He started the movement for the opening of the Tonng Men's' Christian Association on the Isthmus, for wiilrh an appropriation by the Commis sion of $50,000 for buildings has been recom mended by Governor Davis. He has actively supported both- the Protestant and Catholic religious services at A neon. The Legation has been the scene of numerous receptions and dinners and a hearty welcome has awaited alt Americans or Panamans who have called upon him. President Amador entertains the Minister at a farewell "breakfast today, and In the evening a reception wilt be given him at Aneon. The night before last he was the guest at dinner of Cental-General Lee and Judge Gudger. He will probably leave Panama for Colon on Saturday on a special train starting acoordng to the pour of the steamer's departure. Three Generations . of Davenports at the Farm By A- A. G. Three generations ef Davenports were gathered together at one time yesterday afternoon on the front "stoop" of the one corner of the Wre farm on the cartoonist's lob cabin which stands on Trail. They ranged in years from 9 "to 79. and. I took it, repre sented the family at its three most in teresting and profit able ages. There was younr Homer, Jr., who ought to be king of Boyvllle; his father, "Our Homer," known for labors oft in the fields ef art wher ever contemporary art is known; and best of all, "Father Tim" Davonport, sage, philosopher, pioneer. farmer, physician, lawyer and one of the fin est old boys whom 1 ever have met. He tvlll be SO years old next year, but that . doesn't seem to T. W. Davenport, trouble him a bit He told me an Infinite variety of Interest ing things as we chatted together, and he didn't hark back cither. He keens that active old mind of his brushed up and spick and span. He is down to 'the minute on roost any old subject which one cares to discuss. Physically he Is active and vigorous, and if he'd do a little fudging on the matter of his age he might get credit for being ten yearn younger titan a man born In 1826 really ought to be Another very interesting member of that party, tvhich included Davenport sons and daughters and grandchildren, was "Uncle John." who at 7S is still tied up with, the future so strongly that he refuses to rest on his laurels as Homor's uncle. John Davonport crossed the plains from Missouri in '51 and at that time was a grown man. Yet yesterday aft ornoon he ran down the steps and hiked out to find young Homer somewhere on the Trail with such a shew of vim and ginger that Murphy, who is dis gracefully young; and I. who am un der 30. wished we might borrow some energy from John. Homer Davenport. Presently he found the boy and brought him In. a sturdy kid. who looks like Homer and act's like the rest of the family. He Is -what might be termed a popular idol, and hLs father is sending him with his grandfather to Sllverton. where he will b- safer and less likely to get Into devilment. Homer Jr., may be a little more than 9. but it must be a short margin on the other side. He is a thorough boy. and as good a. mixer as hi father, which is aayiRg a good deal, for if Homer Sr. wanted to succeed Binger Hermann In Congress he would win in a walk. Speaking of Homer, the one wo know best. 1 was struck Davenport, Jr. with the fact yesterday that a xnlemHd politician was sacrificed to make the best cartoonist of our time. Hermann' hug would not be one. two. three acainst Homer's handshake and smile. Right here and now I desire to spring his candidacy tor congress from the Sllverton district, provided he will agree to stay in Oregon and cut New York and Jersey. If I remember rightly I saM something about this to bit "Father Tim." but that splendid follow, although he Is most Hgreble. dMn't mm enthusiastic. There are so many better things than politics mat t-o wise a man as he eouldn t oe my Idea at all. He thinks It's bettor as H,oraer Davenport, cartoonist, than Hon. Homer Davonport. M. C, in a devil of a stew over the Philomath poetofllcc. LOG RAFT ACROSS OCEAN Robcrts-oii Now Proposes to Tow One to Shanghai. SAN FRANCISCO, June lU-A Jog raft containing JGXtt.OM of spars and piling Is to be towed across the PaJflT At, .-- hal during the Summer. This is the gl- ' gantic ptan ot a new company Just -organized under the laws of British Co lumbia, which Is to be a branch of the Robertson Raft Company, of this city. At the head of the concern Is H. R. Rob ertson, who Is said to have beoa vcrv successful In rafting lumber from north ern points to San Francisco.' Chinese Exclusion and Crackers. Montana Rrd The United States Hhottld be careful not 1 to offend the Chinos government bofore i the Fourth of July in any event. "Ve need I the firecrackers. I They Can Afford It. Toronto World. Radium euros hydrophobia, -but ' the ! treatment lays down the initial condition that the victim must be a millionaire. I How Many Yean: of Grover? ' Butte Miner. It begins to look 'as If Grover Cleveland may make a first-class insurance agent. 1 THE GREAT CASCADES j Kcom las-Si. Losls Kair is.Jocaled.oBOhe Trail. Admission now only 15 csnts. HE PROMISES AGAIN Czar Tells Zemstvoists He Will Call Assembly. DESIRES UNITED RUSSIA He Hears Delegates! Account of Na tion's Needs and Renews Pledge Tiiat People Shall Hare Voice in Government. ST. PETERSBURG. June 18. Emperor Nicholas received the Zcrnstvo deputation this morning. The reception took place at noon In the Alexander Palace at Petcrhof. Prince Troubetaky. president of the Zcrnstvo Congress, of the Moscow government. In behalf of the Moscow delegation, ad dressed the Erapcrer in a long speech. In which he described the serious Internal conditions which have caused the Zemst vos to approach His Majesty directly. The Emperor evidently was much Im pressed. M. FedcorofX, .representing the St. Petersburg delegation, also spoke. His Majesty replied: I am happy to have heard you. I have no doubt you are guided by an ardent senti ment of love for the fatherland In address ing me directly. I have been grieved In my whole soul, with all my people, at the calamities which the war has brought upon Russia and at all those which may sUII be feared, as well es at our Internal disturbances. Dissipate your doubts, My will Is sover eign, and it Is my unalterable will that the admission of elected representatives to the works of state shall be regularly accom plished. I watch daily and devote myself to this work. Tou may announce that to all your friends In country and town. I am firmly convinced that Russia will emerge strengthened from the -trials she ! now enduring and that there wilt be estab lished soon, as formerly, a union between the Emperor and all Russia, a communion between myself and the men of Russian soil. This union and communion mast serve as ,a basts for the original principles of Russia. I have faith In your desire to help me in this task. Upon completing his remarks, the Em peror graciously greeted the individual members of the delegation, shaking hands with them and having a few cordial words for each. The fact that the Emperor not only re ceived the bold, plain-spoken address without so much as an Indication of his disapprobation, but expressed full, sympa thy with the efforts to ameliorate the de plorable state of affairs depicted therein and In the mart direct and explicit fash ion renewed his promise to summon the representatives of the people, made the deepest impression on the delegation. The delegation is now preparing an ac count of the audience, which will be pre sented to the St. Petersburg Douma to morrow, and which in accordance with their instructions as well as the imperial wish will be communicated to all the Zerostvos and Mayors of Russia. The address adopted by the all-Russian Zcrnstvo and Municipal Congress assem bled at Moscow was taken to St. Peters burg for presentation to the Emperor by a deputation headed by Count Haydeit and M. Shlpoff. former president of the Moscow Zemstvo. but It does not appear from the cable dispatch that the docu ment was handed to Hiri Majesty, al though doubtless Prince Troubctsky and M. Fcdoroff In their speeches communi cated the substance of the address to the Emperor. The document in Its original form bids fair to become historic. The customary phrases of respect at the opening and closing were omitted, and It was other wise unceremonious, employing the direct personal pronoun. The address arraigned the bureaucracy and reminded the Emperor that his pledge to convoke a national assembly was slow of fulfillment. It said the country was on the verge of civil war. and even ventured to criticize a royal measure, contrasting the increase of the police power by the ukase of June 4 with the weakening of the administrative process which the country had been led to expect. The address urged the summoning of .a national as sembly, that the war might become na tional or cease, and concluded with a sol emn reminder of the sovereign's duty to God and to the Fatherland, and a prayer for action before it was too late. . OBJECT TO SERVICE AS POJjICE Russian Army Officers Say It Makes Them Social Outcasts. LONDON. June 13. A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Router Telegram Com pany says that several hundred officers held a meeting June IS at Krasnoyc Selo. IS miles from St. Petersburg, to discuss the situation created by recent events, and to protest against their constant em ployment in the role of police. General Repblnger. commanding the guard, ordered the meeting to disperse, on the ground that it was Illegal. A group of officers stepped forward and declared that tley were all faithful subjects of the Em peror, but could not remain In the position of military policemen, it was a position, they said, which completely isolated them from society, toward which they prac tically sustained the role of butchers. General RopWnger still insisted that the meeting dispone. but promised them a speedy opportunity to meet legally. SOCIALISTS FIGHT COSSACKS Red FIn-j Proccssionat I,odz Starts the Shoot In p. YTARSAAV. Russian Poland. June 13. j Two persons were killed and 35 .were wounded In a conflict between troops and socialists at Lods yesterday. A procession of 260) socialists carrying red flags was stopped by Cossacks. The socialists thereupon fired, and the Cossacks replied and then charged with drawn swords into the thick of the procepslon. The disturbances were renewed this morning at a factory In have cut off from communication with the suburb of Baluty. which the troops Lodz. NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE Two Douulc-Hcaded Clubs to Re place nioc Defunct In "Utah. SPOKANE. June . President Williams at midnight telegraphed from Walla Walla (hat a proposition has been made for a circuit composed of Boise. Spokane, Walla Walla-Pendleton and Baker Clty l.a Grande. Walla Walla and Pendleton to take one club btwen them and Ba ker City and La Grande the other. Will iams is hopeful ot the outcome. Patrick Denies He Asks Clemency. ALBANY. N. Y.. June 19. The letter which Governor Higgtns hat? received from Albert T. Patrick, condemned to die in the week of August 7 on conviction of the murder of. William M. Rice, pro tests that Patrick Is Innocent of murder and says: I. have never asked and do not ask for clemency. .1 may apply to yen for th-'ap-polntment of a medical committee to ez- amine the testimony, consider new evldencs, etc. as to how Mr. Rica came, to his death. I may also apply to yon or the Legislature for an investigation Into the administration of criminal Justice la New York County and as to the manner of my conviction. I will accept no compromise, f may apply to you for a modification of the. solitary confine ment which hampers me In my fight for Justice. Governor Higgln said tonight that ho did not understand the letter as asking for any action at his bands. WORK OF HUMANE SOCIETY Funds Are Needed to Carry On the Good YVork;. TORTLAND. Or.. June (To the Edi tor.) Queen Victoria has said no civilization Is complete which does not Include within Its sphere of charity and mercy the dumb and defenseless of Cod's creatures. The work of humane societies sine the founding of the first organization In New York by Henry Berrb, some 40 years ago. has now extended Its kindly Influence over every state and territory of the American domain. Its educational phase In connec tion with our public schools has changed the thought of children regarding dumb 'crea tures In a marked degree. Once It was thoufht that animals had no rights that man was bound to respect. We now bava ample laws which punish the offender for acts of cruelty to mankind and the defense less animal. Yet the best results have been gained through humane education In our public schools. More than -t years ago the Oregon Humane Society introduced a sys tem of prize-giving as an Incentive to pu pils for the best compositions on kindness to animals. This work has continued during these many years up to the present time. Many teachers now employed stale that they were prize-winners while pupils, and hare become deeply Impressed with the Immeas urable benefit to children arising from hu mane education. In London. England, where this system of education forms a part of the curriculum in the public schools, of more than 7000 chil dren during a given period having been taught the great law of kindness, not one so far as known had been arrested for any criminal offense. The Oregon Humane Society was founded more than 30 years ago. and has been main tained at a tithing of expense to the public Its corresponding secretary having served during this period without compensation. The society has fostered humane education In the public schools, caused laws to be en acted lo protect children and all living creatures from cruel treatment, rescued many children from brutal parents or guar dians, caused the curfew ordinance to bo enacted. Introduced the steam dummy in ex cavating, thereby preventing dally occur rences of cruelty, stopped the knocking of dogs brains out with clubs at the city pound, caused better coops to be used In the transportation of poultry, and there Is ctlll room for Improvement: bav brought to an end. humanely, the miserable lives of more than 1800 horses and other animals, relieved from suffering through galled backs, shoulders end lameness more than 5000 horses and mules, caused better treatment to animals on mall routes, settled disputes In families, provided food and furniture for the destitute, given advice and council to the erring, and for all this labor of love our society during 33 years of Its existence has received the munificent sum of lees than $3500. Other Institutions have been the recipients of large bequests from tho wealthy estates of departed citizens. One local Institution received an appropriation from the state during the Legislative session of 1803 amounting to SCOOO. 'and the session of 1005 granted the same society an additional 38000. Now, there appears to be something radi cally wrong in the disbursements of state and private funds. Is not the Oregon Hu mane Society quite as deserving as other charitable Institutions, nearly all or which have already large endowments sufficient for their support? Therefore. In view of these facts, and with the rapid growth of our city demanding the service of thousands of horses and mules, the labors- of the society have multiplied to the extent that the entire time of the corresponding secretary Is now re quired to meet the dally complaints brought to his office. Portland cannot afford to have It said that a humane society of more than 30 years growth was compelled to dis continue its worjc for lack of funds. The Oregonlan says editorially: "There Is In Portland a remarkably widespread and healthy sentiment on the question of -kindness to dumb creatures. It Is universally exerted, and serves to protect our burden bearing servants no less than the feathered songsters. This sentiment Is not of new growth." For more than a generation the Oregon Humane Society, working effectively through tfie public schools' In a variety of ways, in stilled Into the minds and hearts of Portland youth the doctrine that cruelty to animals Is a sin; that they must refrain from It. and whenever In their power restrain others from committing it. These boys and girls are now men and women, all participants in the cltya activities, and recruits are added to their number every day." Therefore, to curtail the functions of the society, or to arrest Us growing strength, would cause disastrous results, for. though Instances of wanton cruelty are not so fre quently witnessed as heretofore. It is ob vious that were It not for the check of this society, the worst brutalities would appear, and the ruffians who delight In torment to dumb creatures would greatly multiply. To continue the work ef this society, and to extend It. Increased assistance la abso lutely necessary, for without new members and donors, an abridgment of operation will be inevitable. Its activity. Impartiality and success have induced the public to look to this sbclety generally as the agent for the suppression of cruelty throughout the state. Contributions or applications for member ship should be addressed to the correspond ing secretary. 330 Alder street. W. T. SKANAHAN. Cor. Secretary Oregon 'Humane Society. WAS GOING TO GET PASS. Coloncl Staples "Wanted to See Lewis and Clark, Who Ran Fair. ' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. June 19. Colonel O. G. Staples, proprietor of the Riggs House, one of Washington's leading hotels, was in Port land recently with several relatives. A story brought back to Washington by the Colonel's companions ha. cost him many a drink in his own hostelry, and the beat of It is the story Is absolutely true. Colonel Staples Is accustomed to the use of pajws: he travels on pas-ws. has passes to the theater, and. In faot, like most hotel men, has the .pass habit. When Colonel Staples and his party arrived -in Portland they started first thing for the Exposition grounds. At the gate they were confronted with the sign: "Admission to the Fair Grounds. 10 Cents." That seemed to stagger the Colonel, for he could not pay admission; that would be against his principles. "You folks." said he to his companion-', "wait right here. I'm going to find Lewis and Clark. They will pass us In free." When the laughter subsided. It took sev eral moments to convince the Colonel that Lewis and Clark had been dead these many years. He admitted that ho was under the impression that "they wera the fellows who were running the show." Hobon on Deck. Dallas (Tex.) News. Captain Hohson has announced that he will run for Congress against Congress man Bankhead. Hobson Is a desperate roan. or. rather, likes to do desperate things. For Mr. Bankhead is about iho smoothest politician -in the South. If Captain Hobson beats him he will accom plish more than be did in sinking the Merrimac at the mouth of Santiago har bor. Dtsllny lends btr shears to tho men who dip coupon. SHOUTING FOR M Swedish Papers Change Tone Towards Norway. WANT ARMY MOBILIZED Demand Cctslon of Territory as Compensation Swedish Resi dents or Norway Plead for Peace. SPECIAL CABLE. STOCKHOLM, June 20. It is considered significant here that the Conservative newspapers, which up to the present time have declared that all talk of a conflict between Norway .and Sweden wa3 Idle gossip, have suddenly changed their tone' and arc now urging that the Swedish .army and navy be mobilized at once. They also print rumors current along the frontier that the mobilization of the Norwegian army is already in progress and that troops are being massed on the vory frontier. They demand the cession of Northern Norway as compensation to the Swedish people for the dissolution of tho union. NORWAY ANSWERS OSCAlt. Swedish Residents Appeal to Kins for Peaceful Settlement. CHRISTlANIA, June 19. The Storthing today adopted a reply to the long letter 'which King Oscar sent on June 13 to M. Bemer, Its President, in the form of an address to the King and tho Swedish peo ple. The reply, while expressing the ut most good will, adheres to the action taken by the Storthing in dissolving the union. The text of this reply will be pub lished tomorrow. A great meeting of representatives of Swedish residents of Norway was held here today. It adopted an impressive ad dress to King Oscar, requesting him to use every influence to secure a peaceful settlement, with the view of maintaining; the friendly rotations of all Scandinavian people. The address points out that Swedes residing in Norway enjoy the best treatment at the hands of the Norwegian people, and says that the vast Interstate Interests Involved demand an amicable ad justment of the differences between the two countries. It Is believed here that an extraordinary session of the Riksdag, to be held on Wednesday next. June 21. will take action looking to the prevention of a further rupture. APPROVES SALVATION FARMS Rider Haggard Recommends Britain to Try Them lit Colonies. LONDON, June 19. The report submit ted by H. Rider Haggard, who. as Com missioner of the Colonial Office, has re cently been investigating the conditions and character of agricultural and Indus trial land settlements organized In the United States by the Salvation Army, was issued as a Parliamentary bluebook this evening. The report speaks In the most favorable terms of the settlements and says that similar settlements might be successfully established as a means ot providing for the surplus agricultural population of the United Kingdom, in different parts of the empire, especially in Canada, where, according to a letter received from Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Prem ier of Canada, the government is pre pared to set aside 24O.O0O acres for this purpose. Emperor's Policy In Hungary. BUDAPEST, Hungary. June 19. Simultaneously with the appointment of the new Cabinet, Emperor Francis Joseph sent an autograph letter to Premier Fejarvary, regretting; that he was unable to select a Ministry from the majority, because tho latter's pro gramme was unjustified, and placing; the destinies of the nation in the Min istry's hands. While approving of the majority's proposals for interior ad ministration, the Emperor declares he can only accept the demands regard ins the army within certain limits. The letter concludes: "It would afford me great satisfac tion it you could pave the way for an understanding on the lines indicated, thus furthering the appointment of a Cabinet from the majority." King Receives Canadians. WINDSOR. England. June 19. King Edward and Queen Alexandra gave the heartiest welcome this afternoon to the 103 Canadian women and the lis members of the Canadian Manufacturers' Assoc!- atlon. who arrived yesterday on board I steamer Victorian from Montreal and Quebec, and v-hosc presence at Windsor Castle was commanded for today. The party was met at the railroad station by 70 carriages provided by the King, and were shown the Victoria mausoleum and other sights. The visitors were received on the east terrace ot the castle by their majesties, the King saying so that all could hear, "Welcome to England. Welcome to Windsor. I hope you will all enjoy your visit to the Old Country." The visitors then sang the National Anthem. , Bride for King Alfonso. LONDON, June IS. For. some time past rumors of a contemplated marriage be tween the King of Spain and Princess Victoria of Connaught, the youngest daughter of th'e Duke of Connaught, have been freely circulated In London. How ever, from a well-informed quarter It Is reported that. Inasmuch as King Alfonso can only marry a Roman Catholic, he will probably be betrothed in the near future to one of the daughters of the Archduke Frederick and the Archduchess Isabella. The Archduke Is one of the richest Princes in Europe, and each of his daughters will receive a large fortune upon her mar riage. Model Arbitration Treaty. . BERLIN, June 19. Congressman Barth oldt. ot St, Louis, president of the Inter parliamentary Union to promote arbitra tion, has for ten days been looking over the material supplied by the Foreign Of fice to assist him in drafting the model arbitration treaty which the union asked him to prepare. .Mr. Bartholdt will visit some of the other European Foreign Of fices with the same object before the meeting of the union at Brussels, Au gust 28. Exhibitors in Legion ot Honor. PARIS. June 19. The Minister of Com merce Is about to present a bill to Par liament according 210 decorations of the Legion ot Honor to French exhibitors at the St. Louis Exposition, including artists and sculptors. ' AT THE HOTELS. Tho Portland Dr. T. J. Carlln and wife. Miss U Donnelly. E. W. Farbrtcher. J. Murphy. R. H. Mullen. Ml-s E. Dolan. C. K. Wilkin and wife. Mlxs M. Dolaa. Denver; C Ryan. Los Angeles; A. O. Simpson. B. O. Weatherly. St. Louis; A. Austin, Philadel phia; F. Taxler. Seattle; W. J. Kenela and wife. San Francisco; W. Satry. New Torjr; J. B. Thomas and wife. G. Schraer. Chicago: Schaer. Chicago: J. Griffin, fit. Thomas;. -f"i3 -u- xiaroon, seatus; a. c. aiaynara. Chicago: J. W Browne. J. VT. McPadden. Tacoma: S. Hart- San TrTi-!im- TT Ahln Omaha; R. VT. McMurray. Now York; Mrs. - nnia. aw x. ileuowan, s. Jlo Gowan. San Francisco; Miss C Berdlnr. California; Misses R. and F. Schwartz. Mrs. M. J. "Graves. R. 11. Krause. San Francisco; YV. A. Richards. Washington. D. C.; J. A. Buckous. Cheyenne; W. T. W. Creyan and wife. San, Francisco; J. II. Hess and wife. Cleburne. Tex.; J. Tlerney. Mlsa M. Tlerney. Miss M. Beatty. Mrs. F. Fredrick. San Francisco; Sir. A. Barch and daughters, bpokane; Mlsa J. Lindsay. San. Francisco; w. Clifford and wife. Spokane; Mrs. J. McCarty. San Francisco; T. Silversmith. St. LouL-; C. F. Briggs and wife. San Francisco; F. H. Ames and wife. H. J. Law tan. San Francisco; A. M. Levy. J. M. Levy. Houston; J. I. Magaesa. I. Magnesa. Oakland; S, W. Saulbury, J. Barth, H. Clayburgh. San frrancUco; TV. E. Moore. Springfield. Mass.; E. B. Strong, wife and daughter. E. H. Prentlco and wife. P. J. "Wellington. K. G. Zlelc. R. S. Williamson and wjfe. San Fran cisco; J. D. Small. Chicago; H. W: U. Gar diner. C. A. Halght. San Xranctsco: N. Skin ner and wife. New York; S. F. Pursel. Brownsville. E. Kauffman. St. Louis; R. W. Everett and wife. Valley Grove; G. R. Ogden. J. F. Casey. Washington. D. a: W. O. Chase, wife and children. New York; W. L. Per kins, wire and daughter. St. Paul; J. N. Booth. Great Falls; C. F. Scott, New York; R. R. Barron and wife. Miss J. Barron. Miss Z. Barron, New York; G. H. Ellis, Jr.. and wife. Miss Dallam. Wenatchee; A. P. Nichols and wife. J. R. Nichols, Boston. J. A. Traylor and wife. Denver; G. H. Hook er and wife. San Francisco; H. Levy New York; Mr. W. Fake. Rochester. N. YT; E. 1 Ayer and mother. Haverhill. Mass.; Mrs. J. E. Spear. Miss Spear. Tasadsna, Cat.; R. W. Delapenha. New York; Miss Stocks dale. Washington. D. C; G. Dahdet. Bor deaux; H. M. Bylesby and wife. Chicago; Miss It. B. Post, Scran ton; M. P. Randolph and wife. Sacramento; II. P. Goodman and wife. Napa; Miss Moines. San Francisco; J. Goodman. G. Goodman. Napa. The Perkins E. B. Cox. Ballard; Ben E. Lafeyre and family. Great Falls; Pearl Knickerbocker. Jennlf Knickerbocker. Rad cltffe; M. E. Reace. Ifla Peterson Etlsworth. Ia.; Mlsa Ann Jones. Warsaw. Mo.; Miss Jessie Blair. Mlsa McGowan. Sedalla, Mo.; Frank Austin; B. F. Laird. Indianapolis; B. F. Jones. B. F. Jones. Jr.. Toledo, Or.; John Peterson. William Cockburn. Goldfleld; F. S. Taylor. Elmlra; H. W. Foster, Moro; T. A. Collins. Grand Forks; M. H. Weiss. Hebron. Neb.; R. Harny. Gracevllle; W- B. Wright. Eugene: D. I. Kinder. Kahlotln; T. P. Fish and wife. Toledo; G. A. Williams. San Francisco; C. A. Palmer. Bridal Veil; M. L. Good. Master Good, Arlington. Or.; A. M. Spcarl and wife, N. Bergton, Chicago: J. J. Beauregard and wife. San Francisco; Mrs. Metzen. Mrs. Darby. Greenville; W. Ov Minor, Heppner; W. Bailey. Lewlston; N. H. Ripley. Seattle; M. B. McGowan. Spokane; W. J. Warren, city; David C. Haskell. Moun tain Home; Charles A. Rlxon. Los Angeles; R. A. Shearer. New York; E. M. Kraus. St. Paul. Kan.; C. Adams. Tygh Valley; B. F. Laughlln. The Dalles; R. Scott. Canny; M. B. Williams. Eugene: W. D. Carroll. J. C. Hall. W. J. McCullough. Davenport. Ia.; John Hobecker and wife. Omaha; T. E. Hills. Ashland i Mrs X Ttntchln-on. Ith- ptca. N. T.: J. F. Backus. Roseburg; J. A. northern. Zanesville; M. C. Gregory. Rose burg: James Connors, Soo. Mich.; Mrs. M. E. Hall, Mrs. A. H. Moses. Denver: S. J. Hegredt. Pe Ell; A. Gumphey. St. Paul; Mrs. L. L. I.ane. San Francisco; C BUI. Sonorn. Cal.: E. It. Everett, Philadelphia: 8. Kar donski. Billings: A. Hussmann. Han Fran cisco; Mrs. G. N. Miller. Seattle; Mrs. M. M. Warner. Goldendale; John Schonborn. Hel ena. Mont.; W. E. Plerson Seattle: A.. L. Jones. San Jose: Carrie T. Pardee. River Falls: H. K. Shields and wife. Frances Shields. Mrs. A. J. Little. David Gibson and wife. Eva Carpenter and wife, Los Angeles: C. A. Youngberg. Pendleton: C. A. Bassett and wife. Atheria; J. Couch. La Grande; Mrs. W. T. Price. Mill Valley: A. V. Reeves. Natel; H. D. Forest, Mlllopolls: J. I. Love. Grand Rapids; E. L. Hampton. Seattle: F. K. Springer. W. H. Minaker. Chicago; George Cunningham and wife. New West minster; C. C. Slovens and wife. Tacoma: Roscoe Shalton. Salem; J. Podder. E. W. Seantur. W. H. Fletcher. Vancouver; W. A. Avery. Aberdeen: Frank Johnson, city: A. W. Howell and wife. W. E. Bares, Fossil: William Davis and wife. Tacoma; W. T. McNabb, lone. The Imperial C. O. Pott and wife, San Francisco: L. I. Lewis. Chicago; Rev. J. Sweena. Ellen-burg; H. P. Crammer. Klam ath Falls; J. S. Fanning. New York: D. S. Dawson and wlfe San Francisco; Wallace Richards. California; P. W. Smith. Los Angeles: W. O. Monroe. Santa Rosa: Mrs. Marie Harlbath. Miss Harlbath. Los An geles; E. C. Thorp and wife. San DUgo; A. J. Good bood. M. O. Chambers. Union; J. N. Williamson. Prlnevllle: II. S. Wilson. Th Dalles; Stephen A. Lowell. Pendleton; G. O. French. Moscow; Mrs. C E. Olmsted. Baker City: Mrs. C A. Peer. Los Angeles; Mrs. A. B. Bailey, Colorado Springs; II. A. Cupper and wife, Monmouth: C. A. MUIln. Marsh fleld; T. A. Leeper and wife. Rainier: J. C. Clark and wife. Omaha; D. Gordon. Detroit; E. M. Cashing. London; Miss M. B. Hardy. Detroit: R. J. Bauer. Canton. O.: R. A. Waldeck. Cleveland: D. P. Dunlap and wife. Applegate; James Skinner. Los Angeles; T. S. Dickens. San Francisco; L. N. Peck. Los Angeles; H. Winchester, Tacoma; J. L. O'Brien. Seattle: J. W. Seavey and wife. Eugene: Mrs. M. Wllklns. Mrs. A. Holt. Eugene; Miss Browne. Tacoma; H. W. Wantz. Ross Odell. Spokane; A. Morton, Los Angeles: H. F. Allen and wife. Twin Falls; Miss Mary E. Dale. Los Angeles; J. S. Cooper, Independence: W. L. Robb. Astoria: C. D. Fullerton. Corvallls; Sadie Ransom. Everett: W. V. Relnhart and wife. Seattle. The St. Charles Thomas Casebolt and wife. Chehalls; L. Morgan and wife. Hoqulam: T. H. Altaian. Cathlamet; C J. Brower. McMlnn vllle; W. T. Flllla and wife. Master FUIls, Iowa; L. H. Muley. Seattle; 3. L. Magee. Daisy; C F. LanMng, Salem: W. M. Poin ter and wife: Viola A. Douglass. Eagle Creek; O. Byerly and wife. Oatrander; O. F. Hus aey, A. A. Narragan. L. G. Compton. C. C Narragan. Forest Grove; J R. Osborn, Van couver; J. H. Hart. Seattle: C Kelly, Anna Smith, Sheridan: B. F. Coe. city; N. C. Maris. Rural Spirit; T. T. Geer. Salem: O. J. Aklns. Sauvles. P. Titus. R. M. Loeden. Astoria; Mlao Jessie Pope. Kane; W. E. Fordney. Van couver: E. William-); V. Glenn. Elma; R. Sanders; A. Jesalm. U. S. A.: C Wooton. Lex ington: A. M. Beeman. Kles; F. F. Clare; Mrs. W. EL Steven. Scan noose: O. Ness: J. hea. Albany: H. C. Miller', Vancouver: J. D. McDonald. E. C McCollum. Astoria; T. L. Carroll: W. Robinson. Heppner; E. S. McEUtgott. lone; F. Bates. Astoria; Mattte Prettyman. San Jose; C Wallace. Forest Grove; C. A. Smith. W. Miller, J. Larsen, C. P. Jone: D. P. Woods, Lewlston; H. Brown. F. A. Taylor, W. L. Beyer, city; T. H. Moore. Med ford; Ella Allen. Carllnvllle. Tho Oresott C. F. Peterson. Tacoma: H. W Sewall and wife, St. Joe; B. Wolfe. South Bend; E. w. Burdett and wife, Clinton: J. T. Silvan and wife. New Haven; S. Hall, Lewlston; I. B. Edwards. San Francisco; W. P. Summers and wife. Chicago; S. Abra ham. San Francisco: C. M. Blal, Bellingharn: R. T. Wall. Rochester: Dr. Nellie Brlghle. The Ztenerican Girl. WHAT MAKES HER POPULAR. The American girl is admired and Wcti at home and abroad because she is tin happiest, usually the healthiest and friend liest of girls. She is fond of life and ii alive to everything beautiful and good ii existence, Mrs. Langtry has said that thi American woman has little to leans fros her English sisters. Dr. Pierce, the specialist in women's dis eases, of Buffalo, N. Y., advises simple ex .'erciscs for women, preferably in the out fioor air. Bat many women are confined to the bouse and their household duties a ttheir business confines them tar poorly ven tilated rooms. If a woman snSers from a headache, i backache, a sensation of irritability twitching and uncontrollable nervousness, rssethiniT must b wrong with the bead ot back, she naturally says, but all the titat ,tbe real trouble very often centers in tht womasly orgass. In 93 per cent, of easel the seat of the difficulty is here, asd f-s-osaa should take rational treatment fm care. The local disorder and inflamma tion of the delicate special organs of tb sex should be treated steadily and system atically. . Backed up by over a third of a cestary erf renar table and uniform cures, a record path aa 00 other xeacdy for the dkeasei asd weaknesses pccaliar to worses evei attained, the proorietors and aakers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription n ow feel f ullj wnrraated ia oaferiBfr to pay $500 for an case of Leacorrhca, Fes-sale Weakaess, Tr. la-aacs, or ?a"liag- e Womb wkick they easwet. cure. All they ask ia a fait tm4 WOMEN WHO CHARM HEALTH IS THE FIRST ESSEITUL It Helps Women to Win and Hold Men's Adralratloa, Respect and Lovs m Woman's greatest jjift s the power to inspire admiration, respect, and love. There is a beauty in health which ia more attractive to men than mere regu larity of feature. To be a successful wife, to retain the loye and admiration of her husband, should be a woman's constant study. At the first indication of ill-health, painful or irregular menstruation, headache or baclache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin its use. Mrs. Chas. P. Brown, Vice-President Mothers Club, 31 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes: Dear Mrs. PInkhAm: " For nine years I dragged through a miser able existence, suffering with inflammation and falling of the womb, and worn out with pain and weariness. I one day noticed a state ment by a woman suffering as I was, but who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, and I determined to try it. At the end of three months 1 was a different woman. Every one remarked about it, and my husband fell in love with me all over again. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound built up my entire system, cured tho womb trouble, and I felt like a new woman. I am sure it will make every sufferingwoman strong, well and happy, as it has me. Woman who are troubled with pain ful or irregular menstruation, back ache, bloating (or flatulence), leucor rheca, falling, inflammation or ulcera tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles that "bearing-down" feeling, dizzi ness, faintness, indigestion, or nervous Erostration may be restored to perfect ealth and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. San. Francisco: D. Llpman. Seattle; C. Race. Chicago: H. Burnet, St. Louis; A. Kolner. Eugene S. Lezinsky, New York: W. S. Smith. San Francisco: H. Lazar and wife. Chicago: I. C. Haft. Cincinnati: B. B. Hlnkley. New York: "W. Sexton. Miss Nettle Sexton, San Francisco; R. P. Dunlap: A. B. Moreson. New York: J. M. Smick. Holland; S. J. Hoffman. New York; J. E. Dixon. San Francisco: T. Sheridan. Newton; H. L. Lunon. San Fran cisco; R. Barrett. New York: V. "W. Hay wood. Vancouver: M. Freeman. F. O. Mitch ell and wife; H. J. Hankell. Btebec City; F. YC. Sherwood and wife, city; Mrs. C. VT Savage. Miss Fannie Savage: Miss Jane Slaek. Miles City; J. A. Storey. Tacoma; H. A. Gallagher. A. Stein. II. Stein, San Francisco. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma, American plan. Hales. J3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. who knows points . to that label when asked for the Most Popular Shirt Original designs; c; GEE wo The Great Chinese Doctor l called great b teams bis wonderful euros aro so well inowa throughout the UnlUd Etates asd because so many people ara thankful to him for saving their Uvea from OPERATIONS He trealK any and all diseases with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege tables that are entire ly u&knows to medical science In this country. and tarough. u uso of theso harmless reras dSS. xaa famous doctor knows ta actios SU.7boo different remedies that h has ...TiV used la different diseases, Hs i'tocar-catarrh, asthma, lung farantsss xo e nervousness, stom- trvUbi?e kTdney" female troubla and all Vf.lei Bundrsds of testimonials, prlvat. "!.. call and seo hta. CONSULTATION FREE Patients out of ths city write for blank and circular. Incloso stamp. Addras THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO, 253 Alder Street Mention this paper Portland, Or. Stairway ef 231 Alder leading to my ode. 2s ttto worst dUeaae oa BLOOD: POISON earth, yet the easiest euro wujr ruu KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimple. spots on the skin, sores In the mouth, uscers. falUng hair. bona pains, catarrh, and don't know It Is Louu i-olSON. Send to DR. BROWN. 833 Axaa Philadalnhla. Fa, for BROWN'S SIA30U CURS. $X00 par bottle: lasts ons sauata. Sold la Portland only by FRANK MaU. Penlaad. Hotal Pharmacy. SI fsV is a sosvoIs6nrBf retssdy for Gonorrhoea, oia 1 a S drO Gleet, aper mat or mas a, Whites, nnnatnral dis- . M?iit. ensrges. or any irana ITrmrm eaattfias. Man of sicoos saenl nrtErMtjCHEWftuCa. braaw. Jon.trltignt. kMKttwr;9. 3M ay 9raslats or seat la plain wrspyer. br express, -pntiAA, tot ft., or 3 feotttM. -75. (jmlic mao wwwfc gj colors that stay. I $l.oo and $1.25 I 1 CLUETT, PEABODY &. CO., 9 & Makers of Clucttand Arrow Collars. 1