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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1905)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, 27, 1U03. ULBUK S NOT S PANACEA Secretary Taft Says Proced ure Could Not Be Wisely Adopted in Philippines. ABUSED IN UNITED STATES Judge's Power so Minified That Counsellor Defense in Criminal Cases is Able to Put Jurors Under Hypnotic Spell. t NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 26. Thi, Yale sonior classes of the college antl Sheffield scientific departments of thn university held their class day exercises today. In addition to these exercises the annlveroary of the Yale Law School and of the medical school, meetings of the law school alumni and the usual inde pendent commencement week of the Yale Incorporation, wore Interesting events of the very full programme. Secretary of War Taft was the principal speaker at the law school exercises. Secretary Taft contrasted the two great systems of law, the Roman, or civil law, and the Anglo-Saxon, or common law, as applied to the administration of co lonial possessions. Americans arc apt to bo narrow in their prejudices in favor of the common law, and prone to think that there is vory little to learn from the civil law. which can be usefully adopted by a government In which the liberty of the individual Is held so sacred, the Secretary said: "The first impulse of the American lawyer is to apply the writ of habeas cbrpus, trial by Jury and other means of preserving the rights of the in dividual as a pariacca to the government and criminal procedure of our new pos sessions, but careful Investigation leads to a much more conservative attitude in respect to the changes needed In the existing Spanish procedure." Proves Failure in Porto Rico. Secretary Taft declared that trial by Jury had proved a failure in Porto Rico, and the oxperlence had shown that it could not wisely be adopted in the Phil ippines. Ho declared further that in our own Jurisprudence It was by. no means clear that trial by jury in civil cases is an unmixed good. The abolition of jury in civil cases, with proper appeal, would not, he thought, deprive any litigant of an impartial hearing. The Inttttutlon of trial by Jury has rome to be regarded as a fetish to such an extent that Stato Legislatures have exalted the power of the Jury and diminished the power of the court In the hearing: of criminal cases. The function of the Judge la limited to that of the moderator In a re HeIoub assembly. The counsel for the de fense, relying on the diminished power of the court, creates by dramatic art. and harp ing on the Importance of unimportant de tails, a false atmosphere In the courtroom, which the Judge Is powerless to dispel, and under the hypnotic influence of which the counsel Is able to lead the Jurors to vote as Jurors for a verdict- which, after all the ex citement of the trial has passed away, they are unable to support as men. Many Homicides; Few executions. And now what has been the result In this country? Since 18S5 in the United States there have been 131.t51 murders and homi cides and there havo been 22SQ executions. In 18S5 the number of murders was 180S. In 1!04 It had increased to 812. The number of executions In 1685 was 108. In 1004 the number was 110. This startling Increase In the number of murders and homicides as compared with the number of executions tells the story. As murder Is on, the Increase, so are all offenses of the felony claps, and there can be no doubt that they will continue to In crease unless the criminal laws are enforced with more certainty, more "uniformity, more severity than they now are. Certainly the rooult of the American crim inal procedure as distinguished from the English criminal procedure does not encour age us to think that It would be wise to In troduce into the Philippine Islands a system of Jury trial which now prevails In most of tho states, especially under the restrictions of the power of the court, which we find as We go wet In this country. The cure for this growing cancer In the body politic may be found in statutory amendments. Our country Is disgusted by the number of lynchlngs that occur both In the North and in the South. Nothing but a radical im provement in our administration of criminal law will prevent the growth in the number of lynchlngs in the I'nlted States. Tho university fellowships In the gradu ate school to students from various In stitutions were announced, and include .tho following: Carrie L. Woodrow, College of Emporia, Emporia, Kan.; Julius W. Eg gleston, Amherst College, Harvard Uni versity, Golden, O.; Elmer McCulIum, Uni versity of Kansas. Lawrence, Kan.; T. Saikl. Okayama Medical College, Toklo, Japan. Dr. Hilpreclit Is Acquitted. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Juno 26. By unanimous vote of the Board of Managers of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Benjamin Hllprecht. research professor of Assyrlanology and professor of Semitic philology and archaeology of, the 1'nlvorsity of Pennsylvania, was today ac quitted of the charges recently brought against him concerning his Integrity In tho matter of his explorations in Baby lonia. Trade School for Boston. BOSTON. June 26. The Boston Board of Aldermen today by a vote of 11 to 1 accepted a gift of $100,000 offored by Andrew Carnegie to be added to the fund left by Bonjamln Franklin for the erec tion of a trade school here. PURE WATER FOR ISTHMUS System of Aqueducts Are Put In Operation. PANAMA. Juno 26. The system of aqueduets walcH will give the Isthmus a supply of pure water was inaugu rated today, it win toe offlolally inau gurated on the Fourth of July, when there will be groat rejoicing all over Panama. BIG GUN IS TOO EXPENSIVE Government Will Probably Build No More of 16 -Inch Type. NEW YORK, June 26. The ordnance experts of the United States Army are said to have practically decided that the 16-inch gun, from which so much was expected, is not practicable as a weapon, and a decision rby the War Department to abandon tho type Is anticipated. Only One of these guns has been made so far, and that one is now at Sandy Hook. The experiment, while showing that the guns could do what was expected In one war. have nevertheless convinced the ex perts that as a weapon it is too costly. Colonel Greer, chief of ordnance of the Department of the East, said that while It had not been decided to discard the gun now at Sandy Book, it was not likely in his opinion that the Government would ever have another made, The gun." he said, "was ordered about seven years ago. when it was decided to increase the caliber of our largest wea pons for coast defense from' 32 to 16 inches. At that time England was hav ing a number of such guns made and great things were predicted for them. All of the English guns were failures. Ours has been fired perhaps half a dozen times in proving It. In one way it was a success, at! it has done all that was pre dicted for it in range and effectiveness. There is no doubt of the result if it ever hit anything. "On the other hand, however, every dis charge of the gun is tremendously costly in the amount of labor required and in the expense of the charge. The gun is a little more likely, perhaps, to miss the target than a smaller gun, and a miss is pretty costly. Taking it all in all, it would seem as though several guns of smaller caliber would bo more effective than a lC-lnch, gun. "It Is not at all likely, in my opinion, that the Government will ever build an other one. although, of course, the gun now at Sandy Hook will probably remain there." The Government had planned to build 40 such guns. 18 to be placed at Sandy Hook, ten at San Francisco, eight at Bos ton and four at Hampton Roads. The great point made for the gun was that one shot would sink a battleship if hit. Its ranee was about 21 miles. The pro jectile is 64 inches long and weighs 2370 pounds. In early experiments it was found that more than half a tori "of pow der, costing" J263. was needed to fire the projectile. The latter costs $600. About three times as many men were required to handle the 16-inch gun as were needed to care for a 12-inch. PRESIDENT 0 FF FO R HARVARD COUOT CASSIXI DRIVES TO STA TION' TO BID FAREWELL. After Attending Commencement, 3Ir. . Roosevelt "Will Go to Sagamore Hill for the Heated Term. "WASHINGTON, June 26. With fare wells and unfinished business. President Roosevelt had a busy day at the executive offices. His scheduled departure for Cam bridge, Mass.. at 6:80 P. M., to attend commencement exercises at Harvard Uni versity, led to an order that no callers should be received after lunch. The morn ing visitors included members of the diplo matic corps and Cabinet. The first of the former contingent was Mr. Takahlra, the Japanese Minister. The President left Washington at 5:30 in a special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad. The President will not return to Wash ington," but will go to Oyster Bay, where he will spend the heated reason at his Summer home at Sagamore HI1L He was accompanied by Secretary Loeb, the White House staff, secret service men and rep resentatives of the press associations. Dr. C. F. Stokes, of Washington, will remain with the party until the President settles down at Sagamore Hill. H. E. Stroh meyer. of New York, official photographer, was a passenger on tho train to New York. Miss Isabel Hagner, private secre tary to Mrs. Roosevelt, who Is en route to Maine to fill a social engagement, will be with' the party as far as Boston. Just before the departure of the special train. Count Casslnl, Russian Ambassador, was driven to the station, having been unable to reach the White House today to bid the President farewell. He was met on the platform by Mr. Roosevelt, and they held a hurried conversation, during which they clasped hands warmly. The President waved his farewells until the special was well out of the train sheds. Will Appear as Harvard Grad. BOSTON, June 26. President Roosevelt is expected to arrive in this city at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning, for the pur pose of participating in the Harvard com mencement exercises at Cambridge. He will remain here until midnight Wednes day, and then proceed to Oyster Bay. During his stay In Boston and Cam bridge the President will not appear In public in his official capacity, but desires to be considered merely as a Harvard graduate. Mr. Roosevelt 1r a member of tho class of ISfiO, and he will attend the various functions which have been ar ranged by his former classmates In cele bration of the 25th anniversary of tho graduation. The President will breakfast with Bish op William Lawrence, president of the Harvard Alumni Association, in Cam bridge'. Governor Douglas, who has a severe cold, will not be able to call on the President tomorrow. OYSTER BAY. L. I., June 26. Mrs. "Roosevelt arrived here this afternoon. Arrival at Jersey City. .NEW YORK. June 28. President Roose velt's train arrived in Jersey City at 10:40 P. 21. . CADETS DROWN IN BUNKS Danish Training Schooner Sunk In Collision With British Steamer. COPENHAGEN, June 26. A serious disaster occurred last night near here, when the Danish cadet training schooner Georgstaf was rammed by the British steamer Ancona. The Georgstaf sank In one and one-half minutes. Twenty-two cadets were drowned and 57 rescued. The boys were all in their bunks at the time of tho disaster. The night was over cast, but it was not so dark that objects could be seen at some distance. The Ancona was considerably damaged along her water line. The port authori ties have placed an embargo on the An cona, which will remain here until the in quiry Into the collision Is completed. Thus far only a single body has been recovered by the divers, who have gone down to the wreck. First Officer Myhre. of the Georges tar, attributes the accident to the Ancona changing her course. He said the An oona's bow crashed seven feet into the training schooner's side, bringing down the latter's masts and tigging and pre venting any of the cadets from gaining the deck. Those who were not entagled in the wreckage sprang on board the Ancona and assisted In launching the lifeboats. Myhrc himself Jumped Into the water and rescued many boys who were entangled is the rigging. (The Georgstaf was a schooner of 206 registration, and was 103 feet long. Ap parently she was a training vessel for the mercantile marine, and was owned by a private firm of Copenhagen.) LOW RATES EAST. On June 2S. 29 and 30. the Chicago & Northwestern railway will sell tickets to Asbury Park, N. J., at BLS5 for the round trip, with limit of SO days, with liberal stop-over privileges and choice of routes. For furtheiriinforroation call on or address W. A. Cox. general agent, 113 Third street. UDUOVS TO FIGHT Linievitch Appears to Regret That End of War Is Near. IS FLANKED BY SCOUTS Feared That Demonstrations Arc In tended to Screen a Turning; Op eration, as Was Done at tho Battle of Mukden. ' GUNSHU PASS, June 25. Many dis patches reaching here through the of ficial paper, which is edited for the army, make the conditions under whieh the proposed peace is to ho reached very indifferently understood. In consequence of events at Wash ington a military initiative for an armistice has been expected, but al though Generals Linievitch and Kuro- patkia express the conviction that Russia is drifting toward peace, no action looking to an armistice has yet been taken. On the contrary, tho com manders appear to regret that at th time when the army has reached its maximum strength it is likely to bo deprived of victory. Numerous small bodies of Japaneso scouts have appeared in the regions of cither Russian flank, and it Is feared they were intended to screen tho turn lng operations of the Japanese, as ue- tore the battle of Mukden. Chinese report that flanking move ments have been already taken, but the Russian staff denies this. Traders coming from Bef.oun say that the Japanese are ad vane! ag in that direction from Slnmlntin. RDSSIAX PLANK IS TURNED. General Linievitch Reports Move ments of June 21 and 22. ST. PETERSBURG. June 26. Two telegrams were received today by Em peror Nicholas from Ueutenant-Gen-eral Linievitch, dated June 24 and June 25, respectively, and referring to the movements of June 21 and 22. On the latter date a Japanese attempt to dls lodge the Russian outposts in the val ley of the Kao was repulsed, while the Russians in the Hallungchen dis trict dislodged the Japaneso outposts at Nanshancbcng and advanced south ward of that place. The Russians operating in the direc tion of Ufanglu retired after unmask ing a considerable force of Japanese. Tho latter pursued the Russians and occupied Yulangtzu in the Hailungchen district The Japanese resumod the offensive in the neighborhood of Shimaotse, con tinuing a frontal attack and making an energetic turning movement. Tha latter threatened to cut off the Rus sians, who consequently retired. Skirmishing Along the Front. ST. PETERSBURG. June 27. (3:35 A. M.) Hostilities in Manchuria, appar ently, have not reached the stage of a general engagement. Dispatches from both commanders indicate that there Is steady skirmishing, along the main front, where minor detachments are fighting' back and forth over practically tho same ground, with no decided ad vantage to either. These tactics seem mad chiefly to maintain tho line and worry the ad vance guards, while sparring for posi tion beforo the development of the main battle. The usual Chinese reports have bcn received that a turning has been begun, but the war office discredits them and declares that no considerable JapanesA forca has yt appeared on General Linievitch flanks. The Russian cavalry has lately bocn acquitting itself with better effort than before since the beginning of the war nd the members of tha General Staff are confident of its ability to prevent a repetition of General Nogi'a march on Mukden and to Uncover in sasnn any attempt of tho Japanese fcr clrclo the Russian wings- Took Two Hours to Sink Steamer. SINGAPORE, June 26.-1110 captain of the British India. Steam Navigation Company's steamer Ikhona. which was sunk by the Russian cruiser Terek on June 5, 150 miles north of "Npngkons and the crew landed hero Saturday night by the steamer Ourak. says: "The Terek sent a boarding party to the Ikhona. who declared that my ves sel must be destroyed because she was carrying contraband. I went on board tho Terek and protested strongly, but vainly. My officers and crew werft transferred to the Terek and after an unsuccessful attempt to dynamite tha Ikhona, the Russians fired on her tor two hours and sank her. They had previously removed a quantity ot pro visions and the malls, resides all my papers. Taking Russian Soldiers Home. PORT SAID, June 26. The American steamer Garonne. Captain Sawe, from Shanghai, with 6S0 Russians aboard, has arrived and proceeded for Odessa. BUILDING UNDER CONSTRUC TION' COLLAPSES. Gale Lasts Only a Few Minutes and Does Not Reach the Lower Section of City. NEW YORK. June 26. A storm of cyclonic proportions, accompanied by a terrific deluge of rain, passed over Har lem and the Bronx this afternoon, caus ing widespread havoc A building in course of erection in 136th street, near Riverside Drive, was demolished, John Lawler. foreman of the bricklayers, be ing crushed to death and tw Italian la borers severely injured. The wrecked bultdln? was one of a row of new apartment-houses. Lawler and the two laborers, seeing the storm approaching from the New Jersey shore, started for the street, and had reached the first floor when the building col lapsed. Abraham Pcarlman, of the firm of Pearlman and Brown, the builders of the house, and Abraham Bordcrtk. the superintendent of the construction, were later arrested. . The lower section ot the city experi enced only a somewhat heavy gale with no rain. The wind reached a velocity of 43 miles an hour. Plate-glass, windows were shattered and trees and chimneys blown down. The storm passed within 15 minutes. ' "Wet June at Seattle. SEATTLE.- Wash, June IS. (Special.) Thus far during thexbonth of. June there DON'T FORGET THE BARGAINS WE ARE NAMING ON: PIANOS THIS WEEK We are the oldest and largest piano house on the Coast, have the largest stock of old established makes and our prices are absolutely the lowest, as the following- prices will demonstrate: $500 PIANOS this week f-MS $150 PIANOS this week 3S $103 PIANOS this week 35i J 375 ' PIANOS this week fS JSSO PIANOS this week 26S $325 PIANOS this week S58 J200 PIANOS this week 933 Remember, these arc all standard grade pianos and carry the manufac turers warranty as well as our own. and every one a bargain you cannot af ford to miss. We also have a large num ber of ujted and second-hand pianos, ranging In price from 375 jip. If you want a piano do not fall to call this week. All are sold on our easy-payment plan, which Is so popular with the peo ple. Call and hear the Autotone. the finest combination piano-player on the market , . ' Allen &GHbert Ramaker Co. CORNER SIXTH AflD MORRISON has been CO per cent more rain at Seat tle than the average record for this month shows at the Weather Bureau. May ran 33 per cent above the average. LORD CURZON MAY. RESIGN Indian Viceroy Resents Authority Given Lord Kitchener - SIMLA. India, June .26. It Is freely rumored that the Viceroy, Lord Curzon of Kedlcston. has cither already ten dered his resignation or shortly will do so. In consequence of ttie home govern ment ruling, whereby Lord Kitchener, commander-in-chief of the forces In India, has been given complete control of the army in India. Two special meetings of the Indian Council have been held since the publica tion In London of the bluebook referring to Lord Kitchener's plans, the approval of j wnicn is consiucrcd to oo a severe mow to Lord Curzon. since he. and espe cially the whole Council, unanimously advised against tho decision ultimate ly adopted. The keenest excitement prevails in official circles here. The Times of In dia declares that India cannot afford to lose "either of the great men. Lord Curzon or Lord Kitchener, who domi nate her affairs." Prince of "Wales to Be Entertained. LONDON. June 26. While it is con sidered quite possible that Lord Curzon ; may tender his resignation because of the course taken by the home govern ment, directly at variance with his views, it is not believed that it will be accopted or that tho Viceroy will In sist on quitting his position, at least until after the Prince and Princess of Wales have completed their tour of In dia, extending from November to March. A question asked In the House of Commons this afternoon elicited from Indian Secretary Brodrick the state ment that the government had re ceived no information to the effect that Curzon had any desire or intention of resigning the Vlceroyalty of India. BARRETT TO COLOMBIA'. Formal Announcement of Appoint ment as Minister Is Made. WASHINGTON. June 26. The formal announcement was made at the State Department today of the appointment of John Barrett, of Oregon, as Minis ter to Colombia, to which post Mr. Barrett was recently assigned to re lieve Mr. Russell, who was ordered to Caracas, Venezuela, when Mr. Bowen was summoned to Washington. Mr. Barrett was Minister to Panama at the time, out was given permission to visit the United States before going: to Bo gota. The following appointments in the Consular service also were announced: Edwin W. Trimmer, New York, Con sul to Port Dletrlck, Nicaragua. BurtU M. Rasmussen, Iowa, Consul to Stabenger, Norway, that post having been raised from a consular agency to a consulate. G. Jarvls Bowens. Virginia, Consul at Guadclupe, Mexico. OPPOSE MODUS VIVENDI Upper Chamber of the Swedish Par liament Against Peaceful Measure. STOCKHOLM. June 26. As a result of the negotiations between the different groups of the Riksdag, it has been ar ranged that a special committee to con sider the Swedish-Norway situation shall be appointed tomorrow, to consist of nine Conservatives and threo Moderates from the first chamber and five Liberals, five Agriculturists and two Reformers from tho second chamber. It is announced that the governmenfs proposal to settle the crisis amicably by arranging a modus vivendl between the two countries will bo violently attacked in the upper chamber and generally supported in the lower chamber during the debate tomorrow on the subject. As . precautionary measure, pending tha settlement of the crisis, the Swedish Council of State has decided not to dis charge the time-expired men from the navy unui zurtner notice. Pays for His Fun. ALBANY. Or.. June 25. (Special.) Rufus Fisher, a clerk in the Revere House, in Albany, was today arraigned in Justice Risleys court on & charge of assault and battery committed on the person of Ed McCune. an Albany mer chant! Fisher pleaded guilty, and a fine of 110.00 and- costs was imposed upon him. The assault was committed last Saturday evening. Artistic Picture Framing $2.50 to White Lawn Waists Tailor - At $1.29 At Wash Goods Sale 15c Vals. 10c 25c Vals. 15c 6000 yards NEW "WASH GOODS, English voiles, me langes, printed organdy, light, medium and dark grounds, figured dots and floral designs, also solid colors; regular 15c, today at 10 !Sa 50c vais. 25c 1500 yards White Mercerized Waisting and fancy embroi dered voile, French ging ham, plaid crepe in a large variety newest coloring; regular 50c, today at 25 Nemo and Smart Set Corset Demonstration BROKERS RUINED Knight, Donnelly & Co., of Chi cago, Are Bankrupt. LITTLE EFFECT ON MARKET Senior Member of the Firm Says the Liabilities Arc About $250,000 and the Assets Abont 9100,000. CHICAGO. June 2S. Knight. Donnelly & Co., one of the most widely known rnln and stock brokerage firms In the West, and of reputed financial standing throughout the business worm. Decarae in invninntarv- bankruDtcy pro ceedings In the United States District Court late this afternoon. Three peti tioning creditors, with claims amounting to $16,000, filed the petition before Judge Landis. and Edward C. Potter was ap pointed receiver in bonds ot noOiOOO. The bankruptcy proceedings to be friendly, because of the presence in ,r at uttnrnpv Silas H. Strawn. representing R. H. Donnelly, one of the members of tne nrm. ice nauer carried through the court hurriedly, and after the proceedings were completed but little Information could be obtained from those Interested In the cose. Accordlog to the petition for the re ceiver there Is 23O.00O outstanding in va rious kinds ot grain, stock and bond transactions. Attorney Whitney, for the brokerage firm, declared tonight that the failure would cause little excitement on the Chicago Board of Trade or the New York Stock Exchange tomorrow morning, as the trades are so evenly balanced that the transactions on the long side of the market will to a great extent, offset the trades on the short side. R. H. Donnelly, senior member of the firm, declared tonight that no one would be harmed financially, but he refused to give any reason for the failure of the company. He said: As near as I can estimate tonight, our liabilities are about C50.W) and our as sets about JHO.OOO. This estimate Is made by taking as a basis the closing prices of stocks and grain today. As soon as Recelvor Potter cleans up our affairs the firm of Knight, Donnelly & Co. will be dissolved. The firm had wires running to New York, St. Louis and other leading finan cial centers of the country. Krech's Xame Is "Withdrawn. ALBANY, N. Y.. June 26L Superin-' tendent of Insurance Hendricks today . withdrew the statement in his prelimi nary report of the Equitable Life' As surance Society that Alvln W. Krech participated la the "syndicate operations while a director ot the society." , Rain Storm Quenches Fla-aes. CLEVELAND. O-,' June 26. Fanned by a stiff northwest rale, the flames from a fire which broke out shortly before 2 o'clock this morning in the building oc cupied by the Wlllard Storage Battery Company, in the center ot the wholesale district, in St. Claire street. Just west.ct North Water street, threatened for a 1 J Hlk - Grcic Witch Repair! Tomorrow We Will Sell Two Hundred and Filly Regular $6.50 and $7.50 Sicilian Plaited Skirts at $4.58 SICILIAN PLAITED WALKING SSH,TS-In alack, navy, tan, white and urown, mads in. the newest gored shape, with 50 side plaits and graduated stitching at top of skirt; all seams hound and hemmed around hottom- See Display in Corner Window $1.75 Whiter 3000 yards NEWEST UP-TO-DATE WASH GOODS, fancy flaked voile, embroi dered Swiss, fancy striped organdy and linen suiting, a large variety designs and colorings; regular 23c, to day at 15 Great Lace Net Top Laces 1.50 to $1.00 at 65c $2.75 to 2.00, 1.25 $5.00 to 3.75, 1.95 15c Torchon Lace 4c 25 Platte VaL 9c .Wolfe & Co while to lick across alleys and-areas and do for greater damage than the JKO.COO low Incurred. The Wlllard Company's building was gutted, and the upper Seors ot the Fairbanks. Morse & Co.'s ware house were destroyed. Tha root of tho Fred Beck & Cos building, south f the Fairbanks. Morse & Co.'s building. In Water street, was on Are. and sork- were being carried to other adjacent property, when a terrific thunder storm Intervened and checked the blaze. At 3 o'clock this morning the fire was under control. DIE WITH ARMS CLASPED Bandmaster on Battleship and Wife Die Rather Than Be Separated. PATERSON. N. J.. June K. Unable to endure a long separation from th for eign service to which he was asa4gBed. Henry E. Elchenredt. bandmaster t tha United States battleship Alabama, and his young wife, to whom he had been united less than a year, committed sul- Elchenrodt married Clara Tetzol. this city .ana ineir me was very aapvr. al though the bandmaster's duties e-tfy per mitted him to visit his bride at !eg in tervals. After the last cruise- the North Atlantic fleet he came heme and was to have rejoined his ship tonight, with the understanding that he would net again have shore leave before departlsg for the Asiatic station. The young couple were deeply depressed at their approaching separation. Friends gathered at hls home to bid farewell to the bandmaster. In the xnidst of the fes tivities Elchenrodt and his wife left the party and later were found dead tar their bedroom, and clasped is each ether's arms. Examination showed that after turning on the gas both had swallowed carbolic acid. Mrs. Elchenredt was 35 years old and her husband 2S. Tha exportation or ostriches from Sou til Africa, has practically be prehlbKad by an export tx. et S-iS? each, intended to pre serve to that country, as far as poeettile. taa monopoly of. tho lucraUTa trad ot ostrteh farmings DRYING iTOHmBrsMms tl U Ki:ii. so sleep, itch. Uzh. itch. SCratcIlia until t& timier flda bcccM fafhaicd. sere and hlscAln. Hmrfltm Soma AMd 6r iajelth Tseststst. wHI tr the sSetlsg Uttie cat Intaat reHet ssd alerp. ssd ut la co-ssltt care. Maltlrad of Tcoirra My EirSar fca b q&i tat elu2ax IrSU- XiMBeated. aatlMptler. detjderUlzr. frsrst. t& areae fiie issiscat fa Irtrj Csuc" Lt-Tre SBf. cakes; 3 csk Sc.; drsniitt. trivr.z. f ataalirtsretl by ThOo Hay Sncciallies Cb atwarx. K. J. Ttio sotilnr" wttbeec tais WOOD1RD. CI-ARKE, CO Twrtk ad Wiuatntam Sts. Very Kcwoaablc Prices Tan Linette tod Made Suits $7.50 Bargains All - Over Laces 75c to 50c at 25c $2.75 to 2.00, 1.35 $4.00 to $3.00, $1.95' $6.50 to 5.00, 2.95 3.00 Dress Net, 95c NO RISKS HERE Great Care Taken , The Oregon Optical Co. is a placa where the people can eeme. knewk'S' they will get the best possible serviee. tho. lowest possible, and an honest opinion concerning their eyes, free of ehargs. Examination free. Oregon Optical Co. Y.M.C-A, Bhi. Fourth and YarakUt Health GRAY HAIR im Yomtkfui Cmfmr, t-cnhlfa with dartd--araloagthee. After cxls; one bottle ef. Kalrbealxa I nmsd tst CasdnrS zone and ray hair. wMeh was two-t!UnSa xrsy (I ast 43 7eai9 ok?) restored to- Ca sarara&. sntjori color. G. rtCTTttVi, t Cross. "Wis.' Halrtealth. qrdeily brJs back ywasftJl color ts-tTXT iair. aoraatter bow Ieat baa tseeo. gray cr --rMla- Peal tire tr xemo'-es dandrsg. kals t& Jena ad xtots iair f aHlZ- Does not stala sals or users. Aided, by SOAP ssd Sila- health. It sooties asdieals tie acaly, aropsitei lax sad scoaots se Aatr stowCs Zaizs 50c boniest, dratztats-. Taks satsiss witiout tsr-s J?Mo Eay Co. Frt SMf Wft Stss tilt cesses, take to aT o tie feEentiac drssxists asd set a 50c bottl Hay's H2isesd and a T3e. eaie Birflaa Medicated Soap, beat far taa. batX taOet. boti for SOe.i or aeatby PSKo Hay Ssedaltlea Co Newark. X. ex-jrasa ijcs said, en recelst fiCc asd till sdr. $axee.... Address. FoUaviss drssitsts atsyply Hay's HV-fcsal'.V id Kra a ttc ate csjy: WOOSAKO. CT.AMXK CO, Xo-Ktla ad Waaktectom Sts. X