Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 01, 1905, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXG OREGOSIAN, S'AXUKDA.Y, JULY -1, -.1905, LIU REVOLT IS ENDEDWITHBLGOD Bluejackets Are Surrounded in a Piece . of Woods Near the Town. FIRED. ON BY. MACHINE GUNS Survivors Surrender With Promise of No Punishment and Arc at Once Clapped in Irons and Locked Jn Prison. SPECIAU CABLE. LIBAU. July L The revolt of the blue Jackets here, a mere incident In the up heavals that are threatening the throne of the Czar throughout Russia', has been Etcmped out. though, more than ipQf) lives have paid the forfeit. It has served to Bhow how near to revolt "arc thevery men on whom the Russian ruler dependB. It has also served as an opportunity for the agents of revolution to spread their liter ature throughout the city undercover of the sanguinary uprising of the bluejackets. Fighting desperately for their lives. 3000 sailors and marines, the remnants of the mutineers, were surrounded In a patch of woods near the port Friday, and infantry and machine guns hurled shot and shell into the cover where they had sought ref uge. All day this remnant held out. Al ready 1000 had surrendered, to be taken in irons back- to the ships and locked be low decks. The men. left in the, woods declared they would dle'fightlng. They felt that surren der meant months in the dark, ill-smelling prisons between decks, with a trial that meant quick condemnation to death In the end. But at nightfall a white flag proclaimed their des'.n. for a parley, and on the promise that they would have bet ter food and no punishment for their In subordination, the sailors, after a brief conference with the commanding officer of the military, .agreed ilo surrender and re turn to the dlty. When they gave' up their arms they were placed in irons and two by two marched to "the city prison, where they were locked up. Thus was the promise kept. , ; '. ' Martial law obtains- this morning in Li baut Troops and bluejackets patrol the streets". Not a citizen is allowed to leave his housed. 'Business is at a standstill. The shops arc closed. People hide in their home's. To venture forth means to Invite violence from the troops, who are them selves looking for opportunity to murder. ARMrY, I. pRACKED STICK Gz'ai,' -Cannot Depend Cpon . Officers , and Men in Xccd. BERLIN. July 1. German newspapers, discussing the happenings at Odessa and Libau. take an .extremely dark view of the situation In Russia. While preced ing events were classified as a revolu tionary movement, these latest incidents, it Is said, constitute real revolution. Colonel Gaedke, the military expert of the Tageblett, and .formerly Its corre spondent -with the Russian army at the front.'-w'rftlng- today, says: 'It. would, be. complete mlsjudgment of the -actual conditions of Russia today to regard the mutiny on the Kniaz Potem kine as an individual occurrence with out" great significance. On the contrary. It Is a flashlight revealing to the dullest eye the" true -situation in the Interior of that .wldrrrapJre. and-.tbe jlangcrous dis integration of j)olltical , order." Colonel. Gaedke. .Rfter stating that St. Petersburg "canno'tlongor rely Implicitly on the. army, dcasrs on his- personal ex periences with" the army In Manchuria to show the dangerous possibilities in volved in widespread .and profound dis content among .the officers and sojdiers. He -says he never ohceafter the ter rible -defeats rsuffered. 'by the Manchurian army witnessed "ampngeCtJJe "officers the slightest trace of spontaneous patriotism. They showed no wounded sense of mili tary honor and no thirst for vengeance. The officers with wfiom "he talked felt neither humiliation nor pain, while many showed undisguised -satisfaction at the de feats which they said, only served the government and bureaucracy right. The officers openly discussed their hope. that these defeats would result in the im provement of political conditions at home. Colonel Gaedke says he" found among educated Russians a very general eun vlction that the army could not :'be re lied upon" permanently, to oppose the gen eral national movement. MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED Government of Scbnstopol, Ifichol aieff and Erlvan Affected. ST. PETERSBURG. June (10:10. P. MJ-;Martianaw' has "been rproclalmed In the governments of Sebastopol, Xlcholaleff and Erlvan. An imperial decree confers on the Vice roy of the Caucasus .the rights of. a mili tary commander, with special powers. The same powers are -bestowed on the com mander of the Black Sea fleet so far as the districts of Sebastopol and Nlcholaieff are concerned. Denied by Russian' Government. WASHINGTON. June 30. Count Casslnl. the Russian Ambassador, tonight received an official cablegram declaring that the recent report that the officers at St. Pe tersburg .garrison, now in Summer quar ters at .Krasnoyo-Selo. had signed . peti tion requesting that no regular troops be employed in quelling Internal disturbances was "entirely without foundation." The Russian government requested Its various embassies to deny the report, add ing that the officers are Indignant. GEuVERAL SLAIX IX HIS HOME Chief of the Bessarablan Gendar merie at Kishineff. VIENNA. -June 30-A dif patch received at Bucharest from Kishineff' says General Czernotucki. chief, of the Bessarablan gen darmerie hasbjrL'foiind.rnur.dir(J Jn his residence at Kishineff. A general strike has broken out at Kishineff. The town Is occupied by Cossacks. Decide Xot to Strike. i . "WARSAW. June 30. In scx-eral fac tories of Warsaw the question of striking was recently submitted to . ballot, the result being that the workmen decided overwhelmingly against it. Thero is a growing feeling "here that in the recent disorders Ignorant workmen. - Jews and Christians, were carried away by political agitators. Several martial-law .rulings have been made, with the declaration that their infringement ' will he met with thys most stringent and severe punishment. Fight With Cretan Insurgents. CAXEA. Island of Crete, June 30. A serious engagement took place today last ing wveral hours between 500 Russian soldiers with a band of insurgents at Platanla. while a French torpedo-boat and a Russian gunboat were simultane ously bombarding the insurgents. The Russians occupied Platanaya. The ex tent of the casualties Is not known. Break Into Vodkn Shops. ROMXY. Russia. June 30. A mob of army reserve, men. during the mobiliza tion In the villages of Smeloe and Khme loff today, wrecked the vodka shops, which had been ordered closed, and stole quan tities of liquor. The Mayor telegraphed to the Governor that unless the order to close the shops Is repealed, great disorders will take place. Soldiers Quartered in Residences. ST. PETERSBURG. June 30. The .sj.gke at Voznesensk. Provincp of Vladimir, con tinues. The town resembles a mllliary camp. Infantry and cavalry are- quar tered In the houses and courtyards and are blx-ouacklng In the streets. ' The Gov ernor of the prqvlnce ha, arrived at Voz nesensk from Vladimir. Finland District Is Abolished. ST. PETERSBURG. June 30. The mili tary council has decided to abolish the Finland military district and the post of commander-in-chief of troops In Finland Is suppressed. The. commander here- "i after will be incorporated in the St. Pe tersburg military district. Workmen Dispersed by-Troops. . .CRON'STADT. June 30. Hundreds of workmen paraded here today and roughly handled several police officors and a naval officer. The workmen were finally dis persed by troops, who arrested 35. Beaten by Cossack Whips. KALISZ. Russian Poland. June 30. Cos sacks today dispersed with their whips a crowd which attempted to make a demon stration with red flags In front of the Church of the Bernadlnes. Riots Caused by Brutal Police. SERADZ, Russian Poland. June 30. Two squadrons of Cosscks have arrived here to quell the rioting -caused by the whip ping by the police of a number of agita tors. TAFT STARTS ON HIS TRIP With Distinguished Party He Will Visit Philippines. WASHINGTON. Juno 30. William H. Taft.. Secretary of War. accompanied by a distinguished party, including members of both houses. of Congress. Army offi cers, the daughter, of the President, Miss Alice Roosevelt, and. othorS began-hls Journey to the Philippines at 5:30 o'clock this evening. . A stay of four days wllj be. mad In San Francisco, which is to oe reached July 4 An Important consideration In the Philip pines, to which .Secretary Taft will give his attention. Is the perfection of title to many acres of friar lands, which is still considered cloudy, and by reason of which the purchase price of the landa of the whole Dominican order Is being-withheld. Three months are to be consumed in the trip, including a stay of one week in Ma nila and a trip around the islands occupy ing ten daj's. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage License. Herman G. Johnson. 21; Anna Shaffer, 22. Death. At f4 North Fifth Jtrret. Jane 26. GeorRt Watford Snider, a native of .Oregon, aged 10 year. 0 months and S days.. .At St. VincenCs Hospital, June 2g, M. J. Jack, aced 01 year. At r02 Montgomery street. June "26,-JosIah D. niggs. native of Portland, Or., aped 7 yrars. 2' monrhs'and '11! days." - . At 2JMJ Eleventh ftreet. June- 28. Mrx: Mary E. Myers, a native of Oregon. aged SA -yearn awl in day. At 25C. Eleventh ctreet, June 2S. Mr-. JCpe 'Jone; a-native of Oresen. apsj 'J7 years' hhA 2 month. - V At Good Samaritan Hospital. June 26. Mrs. Florence- E. Smith, a native -of Oregon, aged 33 year. 4 ' monthe and 5 "day. Remains taken ta Gervats. Or., for Interment. At 072V Mississippi avenue. June 27. Fred Smith, a native of New York, arced (W years. 1 month and 1$ daye. At M North Fourteenth stroet. June 25. Fred, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl baum. a native of Orejron, aged 2 days. At Good Samaritan Hospital. June 21. Oron F. Vauphn. a native of Michigan, aged 44 year. r months and 27 days. At Good Samaritan Hospital. June 2. John A. I .a Grand, a native of Wisconsin, a red 2S year. At G52 Weldler nrcet. June 1J. Char If F. Plympton. a native of -Massachusetts, aged Go years', 8 month and 18 kijs. At St. Vincent's Hospital, June 39, H. Kaebara. a native of Japan, aired SK year. At Good Samaritan Hospital. June 20. Dan iel Reardon Coughlln, a native of California, aaed S2 yearn. At St; Vincent's Hospital, June 2(3. Mrs. Nora Itellly. aged 31 year. At S3I Nelsan -rtreet. June ,2T., -Edgar J Stlne. a native of Mlflseuri, aped 41 year. G months and S days. At SOS Jefferson street. June 20, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Valentine- Henkle. a. native of.rorttonjl,. Ojy. .ajced. 21.rfay. At Mount Tahor. June 2. Kittle M.. Infant dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. IVtttlam A. Gron dahi, aged 7 months and IS day?. Births. At S37 East Thirty-second street. June 14, to the wife of Andrew Jetdne. a, en. At, 104 East Nineteenth etreet. June 10. to the wife of Howard Dewey Kilham. a son. At OS North Fourteenth treet. June 27, to the wife or John Stahlbaum. a tn. At 033 Thurman street. June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Yanas Forngnen. a son. Building Permit. KuFsell A Blythe, repair of two-stoty frame store. Davis mreet. between -Fifth and Sixth streets: S300. . C. Wollfe. dwelling, Stanton street, between Union arid Grand avenue? ; $1050. Naval Officers to Be lictired. WASHINGTON, June 30. Secretary Morton today approved the repo.tt of the board of naval officers which selected the officers who are to be retired to create the vacancies necessary under the naval per sonnel act. Fifty-seven officers, from the grade of Captain down, have been named for retirement. The Denver & Rio Grande has estab lished through Pullman standard sleeping car service between Portland and Denver ioaving Portland at S:15 P. M.. spending seven liours In Salt Lake City second day and arriving in Denver afternoon of fol lowing day. For reservations call at 12i Third street Hotel Hamilton. San Francisco's newest hotel. Steam heat and telephone in each roosu - Centrally located. Rates. and upwards. 125 Ellis street. TALK OF ARMISTICE WASHINGTON. June 30.-It Is under stood here, on good authority, that nego tiations are In progress In Manchuria for an armistice, which It Is believed will be drawn up by General Linlevitch and Marshal Oyama. , The plan is for the plenipotentiaries to be announced after the armistice has been arranged, but should the negotia tions for the 'armistice fail to Indicate an early conclusion, the announcement of the plenipotentiaries may be made in the near future. Members of the diplomatic corps are for the most part uninformed regarding the negotiations for an armietlc. and inquiry at the Jlusslan, Embassy and the Japanese Legation tonight brought the reply that thorc was nothing to be said on this sub ject for the present- Jt has been under stood here for some time that Russia was not opposed to an armistice, but the ordi nary exchanges between Japan and the American officials did not show a simitar willingness ion the part of the Tokio gov ernment. , The Japanese government, however, did suggest that when the time came for an armistice the negotiations should be con ducted directly between the commanders in the field. In view of thp President's earnest wish for an armistice, diplomats here "believe he followed up his initial' rep resentations with a further suggestion in the effort to bring ibout a truce before the Washington conference convenes. Th beginning of the rainy season In Manchuria, it Is pointed out. will enable both belligerents to sign an armistice for a month or more without weakening the position of either. This fact, it is be lieved, furnishes the strongest argument for an immediate 'armistice. Xot Confirmed at St. Petersburg. ST. PETERSBURG. July 1 43 A. M.) There Is no conflrmatron of the report that Field Marshal Oyama and General Linlevitch are arranging an armistice. The negotiations looking to an armistice which were initiated by President Roose velt came to a sudden standstill when It was found that Japan was unwilling to consider the subject until arrangements for the conference at Washington had been completed, but. once the plenipoten tiaries are named, .It is not unlikely that these negotiations may bo renewed. Dispatches from the front re port, a lull in operations, and this may be significant. One of the correspondents predicts that no great battle is probable. . PUSHIKG FORWARD AT CENTER Japanese Are Fortifying Each Vil lage Occupied. HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY; Godzyadanl, Manchuria. June 30. -5-According to information brought by pcrsons arriving from the extreme we.t. the reports that the. Russian right had been turned are incorrect. On the con trary, it is said that General Nogi's army whicl), n June 16th was far lo the west ward of the other Japanese armlet, has pJnce been moving In the direction of Chahgtufu, and the pressure brought to bear against the Russian cavalry, dank it wai thought was for the purpose of covering the retreat of the main. force. "The "Japanese are slowly pushing for ward their center. They are strongly fortifying each village occupied by them, and are making a demonstration of con fjjlecabjc force near Ualbtngcheng f0 miles east of ChangtufH. The. operations are proceeding slowly, and a general en gagement is improbable befote the .end Of July. Hqports that General Mlstcheoko vio lated Chinese neutrality in . his , recent raid, are "officially denied. Members" of the staff who have traced the route taken by Mlstchenko. y that at no time was he closer .than 14 miles to the Mongojlan frontier. . CROXSTADT SAILORS MUTIXY One Officer Killed and Slump Is Caused on Bourse. STl PETERSBURG. June SO. (45 P. M.) The mutiny of 3000 sailors at Cronstadt Is confirmed. One officer was killed. The situation was reflected by an all around slump on the Bourse todayY Imperial 4s were sustained by the government, but nevertheless they fen almost a point. XELIDOFF DECLINES THE POST Murnvieff. Ambassador at Rome, to Be Plenipotentiary. ST. PETERSBURG. June SO.-It Is re ported that M. Nelidoff. the Russian Am bassador at Paris, has declined to accept the post of peace plenipotentiary, and that M. Muravicff. the Ambassdor of Rus sia at Rome, will go In his place. No confirmation of the rumor is obtainable. OYAMA BEGINS CIV RIGHT. Aggressive Movement Is Directed Against Russian Wing. TOKIO. July 1. Field "Marshal Oyama's right has begun an aggressive movement against Hallungcfhen. Opened to Japanese Trade. WASHINGTON. June 30.-The State Department has been advised by the American Minister at Tokio that the Jap anese military commander has. by proc lamation, opened lo the Japanese mer chants for trade and travel, the follow ing Manchurian towns: Pashjko. old NIu Chwang: HIacheng. Anchantlen. Lyao noang. Kaiplng. Sengvangcheng. Sal maohl. The Information was given th5 American Minister that this action was purely military measure?. Successor, to. Paul Lcssar. . PEKIN. June 30. M. Pokotlloff. who succeeds the late Paul Lessar as Rus sian Minister to China, has arrived here. M. Pokotlloff left SU Petersburg for hLs new post on May 27. He was formerly a dlreotor -of -the Russo-Chlnese bank, and has had many years experience In China. Operations at Front Cease. ST. PETERSBURG. June 30..-The news from the front indicates that the military operations have suddenly come to a standstill. Poolroom on Lake Steamer. CHICAGO, June 30. The steamer City of Travers. America's first wireless float ing poolroom, has made her initial trip. At a point w miles southwest of Chicago, in the middle of the lake. Just half way between Michigan and Illinois, the boat was slowed down to two miles an hour, and described vast circles for the re mainder of the afternoon. The wireless apparatus picked up the results at Sheepshead Bay, Latonla and Buffalo, sent from Chicago and Michigan City. Bets were made and paid as at a track, and the crowd .made up in betting enthusiasm what it lacked In numbers, there being only 300 passengers. The own ers of the boat ' declare that they will make dally trips hereafter, and expect that nobody will Interfere with them. The Chief of Police of Chicago has been informed by the city's legal advisers that he Is'powerless.' Mutiny Is Ended. CRONSTADT, June 30. The mutiny ot ONLT THKlS DAYS IX)NGEK free Lectures ON COOKING AND rRACTJCAI, DEMONSTRATIONS Of the various uses for culinary pur poses of tha CHOCOLATE and COCOA Manufactured by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER. MASS. ' (Established 17S0.) Will Be Gtven By MISS ELIZABETH K. BURR (Domestic Science Dept. Boston Y. W. C A.) At ARTISANS' HALL Corbett and Pennoyer Sts., So. Portland. SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY At 2:30 o'clock In the Afternoon and S o'clock In the Eveaiag. Samples of Miss Burr" preparations, such, as Cakes. Puddings. Meringues. Fudge. Souffles. Ice Cream. Bavarian Creams, eta. will be served at each lecture. the sailors Is over, though the strike of workmen continues. Thera have been no further casualties. NATIONAL- CONFERENCE TO BE CALLED. IN ,NEW YORK. Civic Federation Executive Commitr teo Fixes the Date for September 26 and 27. NEW TORK. June 30. At a conference of the executive committee of the Civic Federation today it was" decided to hold a National conference In this city on Sep tember -2S and 27 to discuss the question of immigration. Aliens Pour Into Boston. BOSTON. June SO.-Statistics of this port at the close of the fiscal year today, show that the immigration record has been broken, with es.64i immigrants, which ex ceeds the greatest previous record, two years ago. of 63.SS0. Norwegians Ask for Recognition. CHICAGO. June 30. The petition which has been forwarded to President Roose velt, signed by nearly 20.000 Norwegians residing in or near Chicago, asking the recognition of the new government of Norway, quotes the resolution as adopted by the Norwegian Storthing on June 7, and then says: "We, citizens of the United States, of Norwegian birth and blood, do earnestly hope and do respectfully petition that you will at the earliest opportunity, sig nify your recognition of the new gov ernment of -Norway", so created by the sovereign will of the Norwegian people, as- expressed by the unanimous action ot their representatives in the Storthing as semblcd."' - ... Decrease InRrlce of Silver. WASHINGTON. June 30. The quarterly statement of the value of foreign coins I issuen oy tne Director or tne Mint snows that during the Iqst three months, there. has been a net decrease In the price of silver of S0.02375 cents per fine ounce. . Not .Arming for Conflict. CHRISTIANIA. June 30. The Norwe gjan War Department says there Is posi tively "no iruth In the reports published in Stockholm to the effect that Norway Li arming for a conflict with. Sweden. The. Norwegian troops. It is explained, are merely undergoing their usual training. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland C. a. Bowen. Detroit; E. Hoffman. New York, C. E. I-ocke. C. Fol Ktr. wife and on, San Francisco; H. D. Frledlander. Chicago; V. W. Stethetmer. San Francisco; It. T. Stevens and wife. Miss U H., Schank, New York; II. T. Dutton and wife. San Francisco: R. F. Stocking and wife. I.OS Angeles; C. E. Potts' and wife. "Wichita. Kan.; A. F. Fowler. Chicago; II. C Breeden and wife, city; w. w. P. Hum- phrey. H. Wolff, San Francisco; A. Syl- X'-V V ,ouL,; J)- i; Ur"'n-I,-N?w01rt: I dale: J. H. Harvey. L- Clem. Denver; . H. G. F. Bui en and wife. Tacoma; E. U Smith. ooodwln Pendleton; G. L. FlnJey. Klnowa; heattle: A. C. Churchill and wife. Newberg: , G Edmonds ami wife. J. It. Edmond.- and G. U Warren and wife. T. H. Stedman, Miss wlf. ca!e Rock; D. K. Matthews. Hath Stedman. Chicago: J. McMarble. Los An- j drum: II. Wright. D. A- Cameron. Nelson; geles: W. P. Humphreys. E. Schranschlater. j. Nutter. CoMas: V. U Cardiff. Seattle; San Francisco; F. O. Field. Chicago; R. T. a h. Mulkey. Cdville; J. A. Mclntlre and Watklns. Pan Francslco; F. E. Bernstein, j wife. M Mclntlre. Seaside; E. Hayes. Gol New York; J. Daub. Philadelphia; W. E. j dendale; D. Tpton. Hood River; C. F. Knowl Borah. Boise; A. M. Drake Bend. Or.: I ton and wife. San Ftanelscd; J. Freeman. C. W. Arnet and wife, Chicago; J. M. Clel- J. McGllllvary. Bttna; R. Taylor. Kainler; land, wife and daughter. Chicago; J. Malloy C. Johnson. Carrolton; C. Hot. Jefferson: R. and wife. Spokane; A. C. Iioldeman. H. Jones. Astoria: C. Porber and wife, A. J. Ash Boldeman. Mrs. J. S. Vanlaln. S. M. Vanlaln. ! and wife. lone; W. McComachle. Manitoba: Jr.. C. P. Vanlaln. Mrs. S. M. Vanlaln. Miss C. P.. Hart and wife. Mis Hart. J. Hart. Hood A. Vanlaln. Miss C. Vanlaln. Miss C. Ander- River; F. Haralln. Howell. EufauU: G. son. San Fran-lsco; M. J, Ellas. New Tork: ! Fox. Hood River: C. F. Brown n. C. Jark J. A. 'Enqulst and wife San Francisco; F. " Proebjtel. Rlchardn. Miss Richard. L. Warren. Waxrenton; F. McGowan AtiA j J5a'5ne , . Wllllainjon, Aurora; G. .. wire and children. San Francisco; Miss V. Ta,j:,orV.A,l?uF:11J: R- S? a?d S 'ft-i?. Herding. Ferndale; Mrs. M. L. Morgan. Chi- ? SM' -- McAllister. 1 ll N. J McAliUter. cago; G. B. Harris and wife. Cincinnati! E. T?- J- ,La.?we"' Jr'L&t!: A. Idd and wife. Worcester: J. E. Murray J" ' F?iS2AM G.fnYm ,-f. hK' and wire. Butte; F Kelly. B. F. Gunther. ?'. XarJhi"? j!hnn C 1 New YnrV: Mr. it ci Kun-r Mr. a ' Emma Janger. Marshland. C. Johnson, cut s- Iupe. Miss R. Loupe. A. Loupe. H. I. Crlpps and wife. San Francisco; Mrs. O. It. Albtn and son. Miss M. I- Albln. Oakland; Mrs. B. Tatton. Mrs. J. H. Ferry. Chicago: Mrs II. K. Raymond. San Francisco; Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Boise. The IVrklns-C. H. Mock and wife. Los An Fles;' Mrs. C. Jacobs. Mar Mayer. Boise; Ethel Douthltt. Pearl Douthltt. Ponca. Neb.; E. A. Enable and wife. Minneapolis; Mrs. Blnr,bardt. Salem; G. E. Krambet. Brady; James Mott. city; C. W. Lewis and wife. Twin Falls; Mrs. J W. Howard, Corvallls; 11. J. Klein and wife. St, Iouis; W. Taylor. Zawalt; J. D. Mcintosh and wife. Warfleld; Mrs. C. W. Austin. R. Austin. Pasadena; C. G. Cromble Seattle: G. A. WatrRoner, Cor vallls; H. Phillips. Outam; H. C. Longman! and wife. Springfield; E. I.. Nichols. EureKa. CaL; H. C. Peterson and wife. Chicago; J. T. Eshelman. Tacoma: C E. Fowler. Seattle; J. A. -Graham and wife. Hot Lake; F. D McCall and wife. Grand Rapids; A. M. San ders. IXosehurK; M. N. Gortner. McMlnnvllle; Clarence F. Gilbert. Hood River; E. Richard son and wife, J. H. Henley. Porneroy; Mrs. J. Parker, Hood River: J. H. Sheldon. Spo kane; R. E. Boggs, Tacoma; C. Kressney. Boston; G. C. Sears. Tacoma: W. J. Hagen. A. W. Lemon. Omaha; H, Eccles and wife. Canby; R. M. Howard. Portland: R. Griffith ahd "vlfe. Osnakak. N. D.; Carl Pltner. Port land; P. C Teterson and wile. Seattle; J. . WlUen and wife. Tacoma; E. R. Buck. San Diego; D. K. Luthy. Ashland; C. L. Beckler. Oakland; W. E. Deshelman. Pocatello; MIsk A. Moir. Stillwater. Minn.: Mrs. E. S. Stott and wife. Eureka. Utah: F. S. Harding and wife. Welser. Idaho: Mrs. B. F. Clublne. Central!: W. H. Ferguson. Chicago; W. R. Butler. Omaha; N. Goodrich, Arno. S. D.: C. Voss. Arno, S. D.: A. J. "Wilson. Sioux City; Mrs, R. A. Foster, Chicago; H. S. Deramah and wife. Miss Deramah. Anna Thorpe. Grace Thorpe. John Krews. C. Devenese and wife. Eduah Wash.; Edwin Sharpen Tacoma; W. W. Ballard and wife. Seattle; L. H. Nixon, Hoqulam; Fred Steph enson and daughter. Rock Springs; W. A. Bell, wife and child. Miss M, Glase. Prlne vllle. Or.. E. M. Rouse and wife. J. O. Vasser and wire. Pomeroy. wash.: Miss Jessie Rog ers. Olequa. Wash.; P. Blent. Kent Shoe - maker. Hood Blver: W. S. Clark. EarL.Clark. i k. Iib-. Mls H. Labe. Lester Labe. Seattle r Eureka. Cal.: W. S. Bolton and wife. Pom- E. R. Buck. San Diego; J. A. Wallace. Chl eroy. Wash.; Helen L. Hlldebrar.d, Ruth C. cago: E. H. BrownelL Svokane: A. P. Shaver. Shaw. Sadie McLaln, Mollle E. Grace. Ho- I Chicago; G. R. Hughes; M. C. Grant. North nolulu. H. I.; B. Rump. Seattle; E. B. Lock- Taklma; M. B. Iine. Spokane; M. Rosenthal!, hart. C. W. Bradford. Sllverton. Or.: Rose j Seattle; W C. AVhIer. Tacoma: J. B. Law Pruger. Clapper. Tex.: Ella Wlnbach, Winnie "n. Fred Schlelds. George W. Harrleon. San Miller. Chlppwa Falls: David Griffith. Francisco; A. H. NorthroD. Denver: G. B. Washington. D. C: W. E. Russell. Tacoma; A. nrenoerg. Seattle; Fred Cake. W. M. Llndester, Philadelphia. Pa.; B. E. Chase. Vancouver. B. C: B. T. Byrnes and family, John JT. Mason. Welser. Idaho; H. I. John son. Chicago: L. H. Llttlesey. F. Howe. Wallace. Idaho;. J. R. Wilson and wife, Al bany: Mrs. Wayland Traifc. B. C Hardgood. New Tork City: Magcus O. Hill. Oakland: O. Walstrom. Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Great Clearance Sale of Cut Glass Still On Hundreds of the Elite of Portland Daily Taking Advantage of These Amazing Reductions. AVe started last "Wednesday a complete clearance sale of Quaker Grey Cut Glass. This celebrated line (winner of the highest award at the St. Louis Exposition the grand prix) comprises "Water Bottles, Yases, Berry Bowls, Cruets and a hundred other articles in a vari ety of cuts by celebrated designers. The amount of room necessary to carry this stock, and the'fact that Ave are putting in new lines and must have this space, made us decide to mark every piece down :to a price that admits of no hesitation on the part of the buyer. Here is a unique opportunity for the. dainty housewife to make her sideboard sparkle.. Every piece is an art treasure beautiful, individual. Our prices for Cut Glass have always been lower than anywhere else- in the city, but this sale is proving to be a revelation to connoisseurs. Every piece of Quaker .Grey is like an original oil paint ing or piece of sculpture the working out of an art istic thought in the mind of a master designer. Bowls .. Bowls , Bowls Bowls ... Vase, . ........ Vinegar Cruet Nappies . ..... Water Bottle . Comport .... WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Prescriptions Called for and Delivered. Collins. Ostrander; C. O. Leonard and wife. Minneapolis. Minn.; C H. Dickie. Walter L. De-Abie. Victoria. B. C; X. D. srcLeod and wife. Gloucester. N. D.: S. C Shlcklejr and wife, Fred Ferguson and wire. Klnsey. N. D.: George Crane and wife. Hasting?. Neb.; lambert Steinberg. Tueblo. Colo.; J. C. Neeley and family. C. W. Jones and wife. W.eUer. Idaho: W. Collins and wife, Hast ings. Xeb.; D. Lawrenc. Duluth. Minn.: Frank Hiatt. San Francisco; Jacob Alchen berger, Idaho: M. Gluck and wife. Chicago; Joseph Gardner" and wife. I. N. Smith. Georife Martin and wife. Las Xnlma. Colo.: II. M. Pltner and wife, Arlington. Colo.; Jay Bean and wife. Washington: J. R. Duncan and wife. Garfield Wash.; G. O. Barnhart. Spo kane; P. B. Marshall and wife. Albany. Or.: C. K. McClelland and wife, Dallas. Tex.; A. J. Martin. S. D. Weaver. Mr. D. Drain. Trail, B. C.z W. Geron. Osage. la. The- Imperial Keith Lockey. Tacoma; W. Boly and wife, Nashville: A. E. Barr and wife. EMacada. S. P. Davis and wife. Little Rock; S. : tTheshlre.- Gntnt'r Psa; Wilson Tatterson and wife Winnipeg; Ed Kiddle. I Manl City: Mrs. J-. W.-WlrfKer. Miss Winner. Lincoln; C. JL Schea. Elizabeth; E. J. Walsh. I.a Grande; J. X. Lynch ana wife." Milwaukee: J. "M. "Klrne. Med ford; 'I. W. Mil liard. Sah Francisco:' Mrs. C. II. Sampson, Grant Pass: H. E. Potter. -Worcester: S. G.. I Kaufman. Aberdeen; J. W. Walker and fam- 1 Ily. Tuscan; Mrs- Ella I. Mitchell, Los An- i neles; Alice M. Murphy. Dubuque; Mrs. Tay- j lor. Tacoma; S. A McGuIre and wife. Miss McGulre. Pomeroy; John Larsen. -Lwiston; A. W. Gelsey. city; Mrs. JJvans. .Dallas: Mrs. Charles I- Houston. Astoria: A. E. Klnc and wife. Portland: H. J. Bennett. B. J. Taylor. WashlnRton; Frank A. Noble. Se attle; p. Bahcock Tacoma; A. A. Freneth, B. P.. Schuldt. Ho"kford. la.: W. D. Lor she and wife. Seattle; Charles R. Jensen. J. Les lie Each,. Milwaukee. Wis.; W. W.-Boscow. Hlllsboro: H. Stapleton. Salem; J. Vauichn. ?an Francisco; J J. Ptln. El Pajo. Tex.: F. E. Dexter and sister. San Bernardino. Cal.; B. Runfel. Butterfleld. Ho.: Far Howe. Pan Francisco; General A. Boyd and daugh ter. Stanford; H. M. Brown. Omaha; P. J. Mendorff. Pendleton. Or.: T. J. Doustass and wife. Lo Angeles; Miss Clark. Mrs. Mac-, hvsky. Euboda. Utah: Dr. Ray Logan and wife Moro. Or.: C. M. Bishop. Portland;. -C. S. Brown. L. E. Wilson. C. T. Palmberg. Astoria. . " The Esmond-P. Wright. Glide; F. J. King. Cati.. V J. 'Hill. Lrle; G. H. Vood. Clden- Qulncy; J. D. Nelson. G. Nelson. G. Nelaon. The Dalles. The St. Charle Alex D. Smith, Antelope: Charles Stahl and wife. North Dakota; Miss A. M. Cornell. L. T.. Cornell: J. ft. Mounsey. Nebraska; H. A. Shields. Troutdale: C. M. Hon. Benson. III.: C. A. Soney. A. L. Strait. L. E. Hill. Woodland: J. R. Smith, city: A P Pell: J. H. ShulL Kelso; J. G. Woods. Moro; C. J. Gooding. Asta-la; J. E. Hol landworth and wife. Cottonwood. Idaho; B. F. Hum and wife. Chehalls; J. R. Robert. Texas: M. Wrlghtson. Seattle: Jesse C. Sny der. Carrollton; J. F. Hamilton and wife. Wrangell. Alaska; F. H. Alden and eon. Hyannis. Neb.: M. E. Pomeroy; C. D. Morey and wife. Yaeolt., Wash.; G. D. Board man, Watsanvllle. Cal.; 11. Meyer and wife, Monte sano; S?m Jordan. Pilot Rock. Or.; H. C. Owen, Eugene; Mm. N. B. Stephens', city. T. O. Goodman and wife. Freewaler; Rob ert Galther and wife. Oregon City: Roy Mor gan and wife. Vancouver; S. C. Brown and wife. Sunnyslde. Wash.; F. B. Parker. As toria: D. Rhods. Etifaula: JessS C. lrcher and family. Salem: Dan Foley and wife: Fran el Wlest. Stella: P. Mulllnger. Vernonla; SUa Seavey; W. G. Dubole. Ataeka: G. G. Hlrshberger. Woodburr.: A. O. Wocds and wife. T. C. Tnimba and wife. W. W. Woods and wife. Dot. Wash.: V. Shepard. Ta coma: I H. Campbell. Fairbanks. Alaska, L. E. Pfon. H. J. Perry. Cascade Locks: William M. Cheyne. Alex B. Cheyne. Harl Innd. Wash.: H. V. Mllbrad. Minnesota; John H. Jones. Oregon; T. R. Waldrlo and wife. Colfax: A. A- King, and wife. Walla Walla. The Orcjcon K. N. Hahn. J. Mettle. H. D. Hopklnson and wlf; A. P. Chapln. Detroit: Emily L. Adby. Ia Ang'les; Mrs. L. Rosen bluth. Mm. Louis Rosenbluth. Chicago: A. B. Barnnrart. Blymouth. Cl.: C. H. La fome Chicago; .W. W. Ballalne and wife. Seattle; Frank N. McCandIs. Tacoma; R T McNlcholas. City: Edith Johnson. Mrs. Al bert Johnson, Chicago; W A. Shaw. Wiscon sin: Mrs. J. F. Mattison. Fairbank: L Ralney. Seattle; C. R. Fowler. E. M. Sher wood. Tacoma; N Maxee. Omaha; Mrs. R. A. Oliver. Salt Lake- City: M. Garden. Chi cago: J. N. Bailantone. Denver: Joe Goldel. Seattle: C. H. Wlllams. New York: H. Schar- ! .tin." jr. Rloom'lnir " San Franelscor Mrs. man. Oakland: Mrs. E. Epstlne. 3tis Ep- Mackenzie. Little Rock: W. H. Keller. Chi cago: J T .Roberts. Seattle: S. S. Hfferoan. H. T. Hlcrlns. Dltnratck. N. T. : George H. Graves. Salenr; J. Iwrence. Bend.- Or. v Tacoma Hotel. Tacoraa. American plan. Hates. $3 and up. Hotel Doaaellr, Tacema. Tirst-class restaurant in coanectlaa. NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS Regular. Sale. Regular. Sale. . $4.50 $3.38 . Perfume Bottle $3.50 $2.63 5.50. 4.13 Celery Tray 9.50 7.13 9.00 6 78 Decanter 10.35 7.69 " TlV Pitcher ....12.50 9.38 -nn oq Half dozen Glasses , 4.00 3.09 . o.OO o.9 galfc and pepper. , .50 .38 6.00 4.49 Olive Dish :. 3.75 " 2.99 9.25 2.S3 Salad Dish 3.85 2.76 . S.00 5.97 Sugar and Cream Set.. 10.70 7.89 .. 9.25 6.94 Finger Bowls, V2 dozen 9.95 6.97 FOURTH AND WASHINGTON SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE ORIENT Great Northern Steamship Co, Operating New Twin-Screw Steamships; MINNESOTA 9 DAKOTA (Length 630 feet, Beam 73.6 feet, Depth of Hold 56 feet) MAIDEN VOYAGE OF THE S. S. ' ' JUDY 20. f S. S. "MINNESOTA." SAILING FROM SEATTLE EARLY IN AUGUST. ,r, FOR JAPAN. CHINA. HONGKONG AND MANILA. ' RATES FROM PORTLAND SAME AS FROM SEATTLE. QUICKEST WAV. THE FINEST AND LARGEST SHIPS. VERY tOW EXCURSION RATES. . FOR FOLDERS. RATES AND COMPLETE IN FORMATION APPLY-TO -FOLLOWING PORTLAND AGENTS: A. D, CHARLTON. H. DICKSON. - A. C. SHELDON! $55 Morrison St. 122 Third St. 100 Third St. Or to W. W. KING. General Passenger Agent, Seattle. Wash. IN A WEEK We Kuaranteo a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta tion free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK. FOR MEN mailed iree la plala We cure the worst cases ot plle3 In two or three treatments, without operatioa. Cure guaranteed. It you cannot call at office write for question blank. Home treatment successful, OXnce hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to t Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel. 62 Third at. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. e Best Hot Weather Medicine SALE TEN BULLION BOXES A YEAR CANDY CATHARTIC IOC, 25c 50c -iMn r fit Tii i PREVENT ALL SUMFHEB BOWEL TROUBLES issiiiiaiaiiniiiMaiiiiiii adJS natonv t RTirnuH-nfv cured. No failure. YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashfulness. aversion to society, wmch deprive you of your manhood, UNFTB YOU FOR BUSINESS OH MARHUGE. MJDDLK-AGEU aiKX, who trom excesses and- strains have lost their MANLY POWER, . ... BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Sypn.Uis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged I'rostate, Sexuat iJebllity. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney and Liver troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER roISONLN'Q DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on PrlvaU Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation fre and sacrecHy confidential. Call on or addresa DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or Nothing so evidences the taste and discernment of a housewife as her choice of the appurtenances of the ta ble! A piece of "Quaker Grey Cut Glass on the sideboard is like a volume of Tennyson on the reading table. Woodlark Emergency Packet for 4th of July "DAKOTA," SAILING FROM SEATTLEV Wa treat successfully all private nef vous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stoxnacn. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 20 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain. In li days. We stop drains, the result of sclf-abuss. Immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 50 by means oi local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors ot this Institute are alt regular graduates, have had many year experience, have been known- In Portland lor 15 years, have a reputation to main tain rd will undertake no case unlexa certain cure can be effected. ..ji.i,:irj.a. 3 wwm tmr AW 9 Drtxtkts 1 707 Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic' diseases, such as liver kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, dlax rnoea. dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mllicy oe bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, nstuta. llidUre, ulceration, mucous and, bloody discharges, cured without tha knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, sieei. aii icturo. unnatural losses in. Cure suarunteed.