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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1905)
THE MOROTNG OKEGONIAIT, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 4, 1905. TIEN OFF STEAMER Emigrants Were Suspected of Infection by Cholera. ACTION ON LOWER ELBE Hamburg Harbor Physlclait Says Trans-Shlpmcnts of Emigrants From Russia Have Been Entirely Suspended. BERLIN. Sept 3. Dr. Nocht, harbor physician for the government ol Ham burg:. In reply to inquiries made by the Associated Press concerning cholera, tele graphs as follows: "The transshipment of Russian emi grants having been puspended at Ham burg, further cholera . Infection is im probable. "The room companion of the first case has a light attack, but otherwise all the emigrants are healthy. "Three emigrants due to sail last Thursday on the steamer Moltke (for New York) were landed, and since then have been under medical observation. All are healthy. The drinking water and the sanitary arrangements here are fault less and consequently an epidemic is un likely. "Single Instances, naturally, in spite of the greatest care, cannot always be pre vented, but no danger oxlfts for sea traffic. I am convinced that all means for opposing the cholera are in use. "We are going to meet the future with tran quillity and we hold that Americans have no grounds for disquietude. "NOCHT." The statement by Dr. Nocht that the emigrant? did not sail on the steamer Moltke and arc In quarantine is correct, as Ik shown by the following telegram received from Hamburg: "About emigrants had traveled from Russia, with a man who died from chol era. They passed two medical stations on the way and a portion of the detach ment was on board the stoamer Moltke. which was in the lower Elbe, when word reached the magistracy of the death from cholera. The Senate was summoned and c. representative of the Hamburg-American Steamship Company was Invited to bo present. It was decided to immedi ately debark the emigrants, which was done. "On the Pretoria, which sailed yester day (Saturday, were German, Italians, and Hungarian emigrants, but no Russians, 414 in all. At the emigrant station at Ve4del are 260. None of them Is ill." The opinion is expressed in Berlin that the United States seaboard has more to foar from emigrants shipping at Trieste than from German ports, as cholera is already in Austrian Poland. Xo Cholera on the Bluchcr. NEW YORK. ScpL 3. The Hamburg-! American line steamship Blucher, the first vessel to arrive from Hamburg since the, appearance of cholera In Germany, was detained at quarantine for more than two hours today while health officers sub jected passengers and crew to rigid ex aminations. The long detention caused some alarm as It was feared the delay meant the dreaded disease or its symp torn had been discovered on board. Thre was consequently much, rejoicing -trfcon it was made known that, save for n case of measles, which had developed In the stoorage, the vessel was absolutely clear of illness. Vessels to Be Examined in Thames. LONOON, Sopt. 3. The port sanitary authorities are adopting all necessary measures to deal with the possible in-i vaston of cholera. A large medical staffl las been detailed to examine all vessels; entering the Thames. No alarm has as yet beon manifested In England but soma newspapers are callipg upon the govern ment to take measures for the exclusion of the Russian emigrants. Zanzibar Infected "With Plague. ZANZIBAR, Sopt. 3. This town is de clared to be infected with plague. There have been ten cases among the natives from which five deaths resulted. WOULD FIGHT RAISULi. Angoras Raid Villages Under Pro tection of the Bandit. TANGIER, SopL 2. A French Jew was found murdered here Saturday night. The murderers escaped. The powerful tribe of Angoras is seeking to force the brigand Ralsuli to meet It in open battle, relying on their superiority in numbers to win. The Angoras raided three villages un der Ralsull's authority near Tangier, car rying off large herds of cattle and sheep, a pertion of which was the property of Europeans. Ralsuli collected a band bf his followers and started in pursuit, and in several skirmishes that ensued several men on both sides were killed or wounded. The suburbs of Tangier have been de serted by Europeans. The Angoras are seeking to capture Europeans and hold, them for ransom. The Moroccan author ities are powerless, as they fear Kalsuli and the Angoras. Shalt Dines "With the Czar. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3. The Shah of Persia visited the imperial family at Peterhof this afternoon and was enter tained at a gala dinner at the palace this evening. At the dinner the Emperor pro posed the health of the Shah in a warm term of friendship and regard. The Shah in responding expressed his profound thanks for the warm welcome accorded him, and drank to the health of the im perial family and the prosperity of Russia. Scotch Degrees for Americans. GLASGOW. Sept- 3. On the occasion of the Installation of Andrew Carnegie as Iord Rector of St. Andrews University, October 17, the university will confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on Mr. Carnegie. Whitclaw Reld, the Ameri can Ambassador to- Great Britain; Charle magne Tower, the American Ambassador to Germany: Bishop Potter, of New York; Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. New York, and Dr. William J. Holland, director of the Carnegie Museum at Pittsburg. Meet at the Nobel Institute. CHRISTIANS A, Sept 3. The Interna tional Law Association will meet here to morrow at the Nobel Institute. There will be 40 foreign delegates In attendance. Including Cephas Bralnerd. of New York; B. F. Trueblood. of Boston, and James Crosby, of Garnarvllle, Iowa. Xi&nding Contraband of War. TANGIER. Sept. 3. The Moroccan au thorities have lodged a protest with the German Consul at Casa Blanca. accusing his colleague at Babat with complicity In the landing of a large amount of contra band of war at the port of Fellalah. Vatican Treasures Unmolested. HOME, Sept 2. The Aocl&t4 Frecc k?J requested by a high Vatican authority to state that reports circulated to the effect that there have been great thefts of Vat ican treasures are absolutely untrue. A few artistically bound volumes were stolen by a gendarme, but this theft was not looked upon seriously and the thief will not be prosecuted. Turks Have Taken X.and. LONDON, Sept 3, The correspondent of the Morning Post at Constantinople says that the expedition sent to the Prov ince of Yemen, in Turkish Arabia, has finished its task; that the Turkish troops have tjiken Sana, the capital of the prov ince, operations against which were be gun in July last and that the rebels have fled In all directions. Minneapolis at Algeria. GENOA. Sept' 3. The United States cruiser Minneapolis, with R ear-Admiral Chester, superintendent of the United States Naval Observatory, and others of the American expedition who observed the eclipse of the sun August 30, arrived here today from Algeria. Evangelists at Sheffield. SHEFFIELD, England, Sept 3. Reu ben A. Torrcy and Charles M. Alexander, the American evangelists, tonight started a revivalist campaign here with a serv ice at which over 5000 persons were present Half a Million for Charity. LONDON, Sept 3. A retired London stockbroker. E. J. Bawdcn. has donated $500,000 for charitable and educational purposes, and has trusted the location of the. funds to Edgar Speyer, of Speycr & Co., bankers. New York. In Session at Budapest. BUDAPEST, Sept 3. The International Prison Congress and the International Veterinary Congress held their opening sessions here today. SANTA FE TRAIN IN DITCH TANK OP ENGINE LEAVES TRACK WHILE RUNNING FAST. Hundreds of G. A. R. Excursionists Were Aboard Two Are Seriously Injured. PUEBLO. Colo.. Sopt 3. The first sec tion of Santa Fe passenger train No. 9, carrying hundreds of G. A. R. excursion ists, was ditched one mile east of Boone, Colo., about 2:55 this afternoon. Eight passengers wore Injured. The two most seriously hurt were brought to Pueblo and taken to St Mary's Hospital. They are: Mrs. Mary It Barljr, Lawrence, Kan., head and spine hurt serious. Mrs. Martha E. "Woodward, Lawrence, Kan., head badly cut The wreck was caused by the tank of engine No. 53S leaving the track. The train was going at such a rate of speed that It was impossible to stop before the two engines and five coaches were over turned. "Wrecking trains were sent out from La Junta and Pueblo. The Santa Fe train was brought in to Pueblo over the Mis souri Pacific track. Auto Goes Over a Bank. COVINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 3. John Har rison, a member of the Jollet HI.. Prison Board, and editor of the Danville, 111-, Commercial News; his mother, Mrs. Mln ta Harrison, and Colonel and Mrs. J. H. Harrison, of Ottawa, Kan., were all badly injured near here this afternoon, whon Mr. Harrison's automobile plunged over an embankment All will recover. OSCAR'S FEELINGS HURT Declares Ho Is Opposed to Candidacy of Any Swedish Prince. STOCKHOLM. Sopt 3. The semi official Dagbladt in strong terms, says the Swedish Emperor has changed his mind and declares that he is still in opposition to any Prince of the House of Bcrnadotte ascending the Norwoglan throne. King Oscar, the paper says, has expressed himself as being deeply wounded at the reports that he Is in favor of the candidacy of a Swedish prince, despite his repeated statements to the contrary. Commissioners Dine Together. KARLSTADT, Sweden. Sept 3. The Norwegian commissioners who are meet ing here with the Swedish commissioners, discussing the question of the dissolution of the union, have been reinforced by the chief state advocate, Oscar KJerschow. By Invitation of the Swedish government the commissioners of both countries dined together yesterday. Prince Charles in the Lead. I SPECIAL CABLE. CHRISTIANIA, Sept 4. It is statod upon the best authority that the ques tion of separation by tho Norwegian Storthing will be settled definitely within the next fortnight Prince Charles, of Denmark, is the likeliest candidate for the crown. FINAL HEARING THIS WEEK Investigation of Union Oil & Land Company Stockholders. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept -3. H. M. Beck, of this city, representing minority stockholders of the Union Oil & Land Company, of Columbus, Ga., states to night that the final hearing in the in vestigation proceedings against the offi cers of the company is to be given in Columbus, Ga., September 7. A tempor ary injunction has been in force since last Fall, which restrains the majority stockholders from disposing of the com pany's properties located at McKlttrick, Cat, in the Bakcrsfleld district The Associated Oil Company, which is the largest producer In California, now operates wells which turn out about 1500 barrel's of oil -dally, and the officers of the Associated Company are tho major ity stockholders In the Union OH & Land Company. "Peggy 3Iachree" Is Produced. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3. The first production of "Peggy Macbree" in. this country -was given at the Grand Opera House tonight by Denis O'Sulllvan, the well-known baritone. The play is a ro mantic Irish comedy and was written by Patrick Bldwell. The music, largely based on old Irish airs, is by Mlchele Esposlto, of Dublin. "Peggy Macbree" has been running successfully for a year in London and the English provinces, and as both the leading actor and author were born and raised in San Francisco, the performance here attracted unusual Interest and was enthusiastically received. Dry-Shed Burns In Early Morning. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Sept 3. Spe cial.) Fire this tnorning at 6:30 destroyed a dry-shed belonging to the Columbia Box & Lumber Company, In tho upper part of town. The shed was full of the best quality of lumber, and the loss will amouat t ptrkaw S2H.' FEVER IS IN CHECK Few New Cases and Fewer Deaths at New Orleans. ARMY CAPTAIN IS SEIZED Situation in the Surrounding Coun try, While Not Satisfactory, Shows Great Improvement. Italians Are Quiet. REPORT TO 6 P. M. TCew ca... ........ ............. 2074 Deaths 8 Tout 2S7 New foci 11 Under treatment 90S Casta discharged 14S2 NEW ORLEANS, Sept 3. For the first time in over a month the number of new cases of yellow fever were In the twen ties. With only three deaths, compared to S3 deaths September 3, 187S, the feeling of confidence that the fever is being wiped out Is growing. Among the new cases arc those of Captain B. F. Clayton, U. S. A., quartermaster In charge of this department and City Councilman E. L. Dunn. The country situation, whlle not what It should be. is improving somewhat though the discovery of new foci causes some anxiety. Despite tho rigid regula tions, it is believed that many persons have succeeded In getting into New Or leans from some of the country places. The situation at Patterson, where it was feared the Ignorant Italians con templated trouble, has developed nothing new. No overt act has been committed, and It Is believed that danger is over. There is much interest in the case of Dr. Philip Bcrge. the physician who was arrested late last night on the charge of failing to report three cases of yellow fever. He was paroled by the Inspector, but will have to answer to the charge Monday. There has been a recrudescense at Tallulah, two cases having been found. A report from Leevllle under date of September 1 shows that there have been 321 cares there so far and 29 deaths with US cases under treatment Other new cases are reported as follows: Patterson, 1: St Bernard, 2; Terre Aux Bouef. 1: Morgan City. 1: Strose, 3; Gulfport, 5; Handsboro, 1; VIcksburg, 2. The infection on Diamond and Reserve plantations In St Charles has been practically eradicated. Sends Out More Guards. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Sept 3. Major Gencral Haynes, commanding the Arkan sas militia, which is furnishing the guards to enforce the state quarantine, was officially informed today of the ex Iptonce of a case of yellow fever at Mays vllle, L T., and immediately gave orders to the guards on the four sides of tho stato to tighten tho quarantine. Only Four Cases In 3IcxIco. MEXICO CITY, Sept 3. Tho Superior Board of Health roports now only four cases of yellow fever In the country and has little fear of the breaking out of cholera here through arrivals from Ham-burg. Xo New Cases at Natchez. NATCHEZ. Miss.. Sept 3. No new cases of yellow fever were reported to day. Two patients were discharged. The Marine Hospital Service surgeon says there are three'focl In Natchez. Small Total at Pcnsacola. PENSACOLA. Flu.. Sept 3. Two new cases and four suspicious ones was the yellow fever record today, making a total of eight pronounced cases up to the present date. Five Cases at VIcksburg. VICKSBURG, Miss.. Sept. 3. Two cases of yellow fever were reported today, mak ing a total of five under treatment Atlanta Refuses to Quarantine. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept 3 The City. Board of Health today refused to quarantine against yellow fever infected points. ATTACKS DIVORCED WIFE Chicago Broker Then Shoots Him self In the Heart. " CHICAGO, Sept 3. After trying to kill his divorced wife and Louis B. Hill, a gralnbroker, to whom she "was married last November, George Miller, a retired broker, tonight shot himself in the heart fatally wounding himself Just as the police arrived to arrest him. Mr. Hill will lose his arm as the result of the shot from Miller's revolver, but Mrs. Hill escaped unharmed. -The shooting occurred at the home of the Hills, S25 Chicago avenue. Police Inspector Shippe stated to night that In this shooting the police believe they see a solution of the mys tery of the killing of Mrs. Mize, near the Delprado Hotel, about two weeks ago. Mrs. Hill, it is said, very much resembled Mrs. Mize. Mrs. Hill stated her divorced husband had been seeking her for months and had threatened to kill her on sight Miller's revolver, the police say held three empty cart ridges. Two of these were emptied last night, while the other, apparently. "had been fired some time ago. BIG FIRE AT ADRIANOPLE Seven Thousand Homes Destroyed In Greek and Other Quarters. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept "3. Fire at Adrlanople Saturday caused an enormous damage. Seven thousand houses were destroyed in the Greek, Armenian, Bul garian and Jewish quarters. There were .many victims. With the exception of the Catholic church, the mosques, the schools, a convent and the telegraph of fice, few buildings were insured. Army Maneuvers "Will Not Be Held. THORN, Prussia, Sept 3. The division army maneuvers, which were to have taken place between Thorn and Brom berg, are reported to have been countermanded. In Jay Upton's Defense. PORTLAND, Sept 3. In the clamor for notoriety which certain people are trying to heap upon Jay Upton, a word to the -wise might be well at this time. I did pcrforu. an operation upon the late J. H. Doudlah. and made a chargo of $300. Mr. Doudlah was supposed to know of the whereabouts of valuable mining property in Alaska, and displayed a number of nuggets to substantiate his claim. Nobody knew where the clalra was and curiosity, cost omt influential men of this city, along with myself, a snug sum in the endeavor to locate the claim as we sent men to Alaska to search for it and found it to be a myth, in fact one gentleman found out definitely after an expensive trip to Ketchikan that Doudlah had won the nuggets at cards, and that he had never located a claim at alL Doudlah told his story to many and took in no less than a half dozen part ners to go in search of the claim which was supposed to contain fabulous wealth. He even went so far as to sketch the lo cation on a piece of paper for a friend of mine, and as my friend's partner we sent an expedition there and found noth ing but crags, rocks and wild beasts. In giving a receipt I gave the Doudlah cs state credit for what I received and thought if he- had any property to be found later I could collect the rest but Instead I have carried on an investigation which has cost me ten times the amount I received on my bill. In defense of Mr. Upton I will say that I was with Mr. Scott when he visited the safety deposit vaults, and that In the presence of Mr. Arnold, who has charge of the vaults, Mr. Scott and myself, the drawer was opened, and in it $30 In cash and the 1? gold nuggets were found. Mr. Arnold was given a receipt for the same. Mr. Scott then took the nuggets to J. H. Flsk's assay office, and It Is of record there that they were assayed at J33. As to the carpenter tools, a personal friend of mine, who obtained a Job for Doudlah at the Fair, and who worked alongside of him, -said they were not worth over J3, and later a carpenter re fused to give more than that for them. After a careful Inquiry I found that the assets of tho estate were not enough to pay Doudlah's funeral expenses and the expenses of his last illness, so I took his nurse. Mr. Mundy, to whom he owed a bill, to Mr. Upton, who said he would prepare papers for him and thus save the cost of hiring an attorney, which he did as a personal favor to me. Now, what I wish to emphasize is that if the wrongs done by Mr. Upton in the settlement of other estates mentioned aro no worse than in the estate of J. H. Doudlah, he has certainly been very un justly wronged and criticized, and I think that if the searchers for graft would probe a little deeper Instead of skimming over the top they would save a great deal of red Ink on headlines. DR. SAMUEL C. SLOCUM. KILLED IN FAMILY QUARREL Deserted Husband Forces "Way Into His "Wife' Home. CHICAGO. Sept 3. (Speclal.)-As tho result of a family quarrel, Albert Brandt, aged 21. Is dead; Steve Harris Is at a hos pital in a precarious condition, and his brother, Thomas, is under arrest charged with murder. Three years ago Thomas Harris married Frances Brandt They lived together but a short time; when Mrs. Harris returned to her parents. Today Harris and his brother. Steve, went to the Brandt home, demanded admittance, which was refused. Then they went to the back door and forced it Albert Brandt met them in the kitchen and tried to eject them, when Harris fired five shots, one striking Brandt In the abdomen and another In the neck, killing him Instantly. Steve Harris was beaten over the head with a hammer by Mrs. Harris. Thomas Harris, when ar rested, .admitted the shooting. He alleges self-defense. SERIES OF BURGLARIES Organized Band of Thieves May Bo at Work In City. A series of burglaries committed last night has caused the police to think that another organized crowd of thieves has commenced to work In t&o city. The room of George Smith, at 372 First street, was broken open last night, dur ing his absence, and JH5 taken from a bureau drawer. Entrance was gained by forcing the lock. Dental rooms In the Alpine block, on Morrison street between Fourth and Fifth streets, were broken into yesterday after noon, tho thieves gaining entrance, by using a "Jimmy." Tho money till was opened, but nothing stolen. The Main Exchange saloon, at 234 Sec ond street, was entered by thieves break ing in the glass of a rear window. Four teen bottles of beer and one bottle of whisky were stolen. R. McCall. of 331 Morrison street, re ported to the police that a gold watch had been stolen from his room. BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS One Is Killed and Another Fatally Wounded by Officers. GUTHRIE. O. T., Sept 3. (Special.) In a desperate battle between outlaws and officers near Davis, I. T.. today, Sam Johnson was killed and Jim Jackson was fatally wounded by officers: Three other outlaws escaped. Vote for Onsting Bcrgcr. OREGON CITT, Or., Sept 3. (Spe cial.) By unanimous vote Clackamas County Socialists, at a mass meeting here today, sustained the action of the executive commltte In expelling Victor I. Berger, of Milwaukee. Wis., from membership in the organization, on the grounds that In a recent municipal election at Milwaukee Berger advo cated fusion. It was charged that Berger advocat ed consolidation of the Socialists with the Democrats in order to defeat the Republican nominee for Municipal Judge. The fact that the Democratic candidate was a strong anti-Socialist made members of the Socialist party more incensed with the action of their committeeman. Labor to Show Its Full Strength. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept 3. (Spe ciaL) Preparations have been com pleted for the greatest celebration of Labor day yet known on Gray's Har bor. Every organization Is pledged to turn out and each one will be repre sented on a float It is the intention to demonstrate to the public the full strength of the labor organizations of the section. Contract for Wlshkah River. ABERDEEN, Wash-, Sept 3. (Spe cial.) The Council has decided ta award the contract for building a steel bridge across the Wlshkah River tq the Puget Sound Bridge Company at $25,500 the lowest bidder. The bridge will be 32 feet wide, twice that of the old wooden bridge recently razed on account of Us insecurity. Secretary Boot Coming Home. HALIFAX, N. S., Sept 1 Ellhu Root accompanied by his two sons and Colonel Sanger, of New York, passed through Halifax tonight on hia way home from his trip in Labrador. Plenty of Help In Hop Fields. SALEM, Or., Sept 3 (Special.) Picking -t. 1 j- Qbn bitut relief la iJ&rarriera"! aur www WMMimUo. seotba ua fiHl nu wmthi, nrMtea U kmU. BMtttfztofKMn&rMt Me. DncclttaerxuU. 4 V-. ijtunM. JIM. LABOR DAY STORE CLOSED Window Shades Made to Order Best Eand-Madd Opaque Eipman. Ololf 0 $ Co. Principal Agents Bntterick Patterns and Publications TOMORROWS STORE NEWS Sale Black Taffeta Silks 75c 19-inch Black Taffeta at .'..58 85c 23-inch Black Taffeta at : . . . .69 $110 27-inch Black Taffeta at .89 $1.25 36-inch Black Taffeta at. 98c $1.50 36-inch Black Taffeta at r. $1.29 Cloak Store Special Offerings Women's 45-inch Tailor-Made Jacket Suits, jp) Eif Special at p OKI Women's 27-inch Jacket Suit, fnry 5- ff Special at . XpD.UU Women's 36-inch Box Coats, ll?-f Special at XplU.UU Latest Model Walking Skirts, ' fi?-f YTV $5.00, $7.50 and XpIUsUU $6.00 and $5.00 Ready-to-Wear Eats $1.50, $1.35, $1.25 New Dress Goods at 89c 65c and 60c New Dress1 Goods at 49c New Scotch Plaid Dress Goods at $1.25 September Linen Sale $1.00 Table Damask 79$ Soc Table Damask 67d $2.00 Table Napkins S1.49 $5.00 Bedspreads 3.25 $2.00 Bedspreads $1.49 $1.50 Bedspreads $1.25 12V2c Huck Towels 9 20c Huck Towels X6 25c Turkish Towels 19 20c Turkish Towels : 15 J 65c Hemstitched Squares ..3o 65c Hemstitched Scarfs ..... 35 September Sale Entire Begular price $1.00, special at 79 Regular price .50, special at Sj51.19 Regular price $2.00, special at bl.49 Regular price $3.00, special at $2.39 Regular price $3.50, special at $2.68 Regular price $4.00, special at $3.19 Stock of Lace Curtains Regular price $5.00, special at. . . . .' $3.98 Regular price $6.00, special at $4.79 Regular price $6.50, special at 4.98 Regular price $7.50, special at . . . .$5.95 Regular price $8.50, special at $6.59 Regular price $10.00, special at $7.95 Clpmatl, Ulolfe $ CO. High-Gr&de Watch Repairing will begin in a few hopyards In this vicinity early this week but the hop harvest will not be seneral until "Wednes day or Thursday. The usual number of people are preparing to go to the hop nelds and there will .apparently be an abundance of labor with which to gather the crop. Grounded to Avoid Collision. MONTREAL Que.. Sept. 3. The Allan liner Victorian, which Is aground at Cape' Alaroche, 50 miles above Quebec, will probably be floated by Tuosday. The malls have been forwarded by way of New York, and some of the passengers have gone that way also. Others will sail on other steamers. Passengers' say the vessel grounded in avoiding running down the liner Cape Breton. Liners which sailed for Montreal on Saturday are anchored in the river as the channel Is blocked. Osirinn Cloister Banquet. Preparations are under way for a banquet to be given at the American Inn, next Friday evening by the mem bers of the order of Hoo Hoo. This oc casion Is known as the Osirlan Cloister banquet, and only members of that cloister have been Invited to similar festivities in tho past. This year, how ever, it Is desired to have a larger at tendance and all Hoo Hoos have been Invited to be present. There will also be a big meeting of the orders at the Armory Saturday evening-. VIce-Gerent Jay S. Hamilton has charge of arrangements. Northwestern People In Xew York. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (Special.) North western people registered today as fol lows: From Portland R. Fay, at the Marl borough. From Seattle M. H. Gonnberg. T. H. Darlington, C. B. Rogers, at the Cumberland. none of the lines will take the responsi bility of making changes, and that every thing will continue as though the con ference were still m existence. There are in England 15,000 poatoftlca sav ings bank. Kates May Not Be Cut. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 3. All the steam ship lines, both British, and continental, have broken away from the North Atlan tic conference and are therefore free to act independently regarding rates, etc. It Is authoritatively stated, however, that Six of the housekeeping questiorvs are settled: tm btkag.pcnv4r if&o and settled for good. Sah-il ling's Best at yoe grocer's; moneyback. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Tried Friends Best Forthirty yearsTutt's Pills have proven a blessing-to the invalid Are truly the sick man's friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria,constipa tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. The Ideal Beer BUDWEISER is the standard of quality by which all other beers are judged. Commanding the highest price, yet leading in sales, proves that its superiority is recognized through out the world. Sales for 1904, 130,388,520 Bottles. Bud illlbiser King Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A. Orders PrcMpily Filld by Tillmann & Bendel, Distributors, Portland, Oregon. Cfk4 r Tin Cnt4