THE MOUSING OHEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1906.
SHE SEEKS DIRGE
Countess de Castellane Will
Not Be Reconciled.
APPLIES TO FRENCH COURT
Count's Lawyers Vainly Seek Settle
ment Intrigue. "With French So
ciety r .Woman Brought ,-,
'Quarrel to Climax.
PARIS. Feb. 5. Countoss - Boni de
Castellane, formerly Anna Gould, en
tcrcd a pica for divorce today. Repre
sentatives ot the Countess and the
Count appeared before Judge Henry
Ditto, of tbc Court of First Instance,
who, in conformity with -the French
law, endeavored to arrange a concilia
tion beforo' allowing' definite suit to
proceed.
It is said on unquestionable author
ity that judge Dltte's efforts were not
successful, the Countess absolutely dc
t lining to resume relations with her
husband and that, after repeated but
vain attempts by Count de Castellanes
advisers to arrange a settlement, the
representatives of the Count and Coun
toss left the court and tomorrow suit
will proceed.
Another effort at reconciliation will
almost certainly be mado before .the
suit comes to trial in the ordinary
course.
Mother Will Keep Children.
No decision has been reached rela
live to the eventual custody .of the
children of the Count and Countess, but
they, being under age, wll naturally for
the present remain In the care of their
mother.
Friends of the Count and Countess
do Castollanc express little hope that
any adjustment of their differences
will be brought about, but, as divorce
proceedings under the French law are
ery lengthy, new developments may
occur before the case comes up for
trial. A decree cannot bo pronounced
under from three to six months.
Rumors have been current for a
long time that the Countess had de
cided that any continuation of her re
lations with her husband was impos
sible, and her removal from the Cas
tcllane residence to a hotel gave sup
port to the belief that she had finally
decided to apply for a divorce.
Another Woman In Case.
Sensational reports have been heard
( with reference to the Count's conduct.
The name of a prominent society lead
er of Paris, a woman of very high
standing, has been mentioned in con
nection with the affair. But tho great
est reticence has been maintained by
all the parties concerning the progress
of the proceedings looking to a recon
ciliation, and even this morning a fa
vorable result was expected, especially
as the Countess returned to her resi
dence. It now appears that the efforts of
those interested In bringing about a
settlement of the differences between
the Countess and the Count without
an appeal to the courts have been un
availing. The Count is said to be in
the southeast of France.
J)ENIAI COMES FROM COUNT
t
v-
Cousin In Xcw York Receives Mes
sage About Quarrel.
"NEW YORK, Feb. E. Count Armand
de Gontautblron, a cousin ot Count
Boni do Castellane, said yesterday that
he nad received from Paris the fol
lowing cablegram:
"Say that it is not true. Boni."
Assuming that the cablegram re
ferred to the report that the Countess
de Castellane, formerly Miss Anna
Gould, of New York, contemplated an
uctlon for separation from her hus
band, the Count de Gontautblron, who
3s a frequent visitor at tho home of the
couple in the Avenue Malakoff, Paris,
declared that the denial conllrmed his
own opinion that the report was
wholly untrue.
"Such action." he continued, "on tho
part of my cousin's wife would be cn
tirtly at variance with the conditions
which I have every reason to believe
exist between the couple. When I am
in France I am a constant visitor at
their home. I have never known of
r ny disagreement between them, in
fact, tftey got along very well togeth
er "I am very sure that, if any such ac
tion as is indicated in the stories that
have recently been cabled to this
country had been taken by the Count
ess, I would have been the first to
Lear of it from Boni. I hope there Is
no such deplorable thing happening.
But in this life who can tell? Per
iiaps it may happen in ten days of
ten weeks. I do not know, but that
it has not already happened I am now
sure."
TRACK IS NOT A HIGHWAY
Idaho Man Loses Damage Suit Be
fore Court or Appeals.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-In the Cir
cuit Court of Appeals today a decision
was rendered in the case of Harry S.
Jones vs. the Nortncrn Pacific Railway
Company. This company has a seven
mile road running from Wallace to
Burke, in Shoshone County, Idaho". Part
of this road runs through a canyon, and
i was the "habit of the general public
to use the trades as a highway.
Jones, while walking on the track, was
struck by a train. He brought suit and
tas awarded J7000 damages. The Circuit
t'ourt has reversed the decision, instruct
ing the lower court to give a decision for
tho railway company. The opinion of the
Circuit Court of Appeals was written by
Judge Gilbert, wio said in part:
"A general license to the public to
walk upon a railroad track does -not
mean that the railroad. company is to be
the insurer of the safety of all persons
who avail themselves of that permission."
Railroad Loses to Government.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5. In the
Tnlted States Circuit Court of Appeals
today, in the case of the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad Company, the title Vof
which to 14G acres of land had been
voided, the Judgment of the lower court
in favor of the t'nited States was af
firmed. In a similar suit, where judg
ment had been rendered for the railroad
company, a reversal was ordered.
Work oh Line to Vancouver Ferry.
Work is being rushed on the Van
couver extension of the Portland Rail
way Company, but much remains to be
done and it will not Vio ntn a..m
that cars will be running over the new
Joute. Robert Wakefinirt n-v, 1,0
i-ouiru.fi 10 no uie timber and piling
work, is keeping four piledriver crems
busy and two timber crews are work
ing on the cribbing for the three
bridges to be built on the line by the
Pacific Bridge Company. Two of these
wilt-be 64-foot span combination wood
and -steel bridges, and the third will be
of the same materials will "be 195
feat long. The first two will span the
Columbia Slough and the third will
cross WillametteSlough, which is 45
feet deep at that "point at low water
and piling 100 feet long will be used to
trestle It.
About a mile of the new cutoff has
been completed, tho work of tracklay
ing being done by the construction
crews of the railway company. The
track is laid with CO-pound steel, uni
form in every way with the newer
tracks, of the Portland Railway Com
pany. As soon as the cutoff Is complet
ed, the service maintained by the com
pany on its present Vancouver lino
will end at Woodlawn or a short dis
tance beyond, and the long trestle
across the river bottoms will bo torn
down.
Faster Time on the O. R. & X.
HOOD RIVER. Or.rFeb. 5.-6pec!aL)-A
hew time-card is being considered by
the 0. R. & N., which, if It goes Into
effect, will shorten, the time of trains
going over the main line from two to
three hours. Several stops have been cut
out for the overland limited, among which
is hosier, and although the residents of
that place arc trying to get the company
to rescind the order, they have as yet
been unsuccessful.
The railroad company has small parties
of engineers and assistants working out
from different points, taking levels, with
a view to straightening curves and there
by allowing Taster time to be made. It
is said that later a local train will bo put
on from Arlington to Portland and return,
giving the smaller stations along the lino
better sorvlce.
Railway Personals.
W. H. Sncdakcr, general agent for
the Illinois Central at San Francisco,
was in Portland yesterday.
If. S. Rowe, general agent for the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, left
last night for a short trip to the Sound.
M. J. Roche, traveling passenger
Agent for the Denver & Rio 'Grande,
returned Sunday from a trip to Walla
Walla and nearby territory on passen
ger business.
R. B. Miller, general freight agent
of the O. R. N., left Saturday night
for Chicago and other Eastern cities,
where he goes on business. He will bo
away from Portland for two weeks.
H. W. Roberts, formerly with the
Canadian Pacific Railway at Seattle,
was in Portland j-cstorday on his way
to San Francisco. He recently resigned
from the railway service to become
agent at Seattle for the American- Ha
waalian Steamship Company at Seattle.
He says his employers. Cook & Com
pany, will operate tho freight steam
ers Tamplco and Meteor to Nome this
Summer. These boats were formerly
run by the Globe Company. They will
start In May.
ST AND S
ZERO TEMri2RATURE' IX THE
PRAIRIES AND MOUNTAINS.
Cold Wave From North Sweeps Over
Central States Snow Closes
Xcw York Schools.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. C The cold
wave In this part of the Southwest fast
night is moving toward the Gulf, accord
ing to roports received today at the local
weather bureau. The coldest point was
Springfield, Mo., where it was 2 degrees
below eero. Zero wenlhnr nrpmlM n
Northern Missouri .and 'Kansas. Moder
ating weather is predicted for the tint
12 hours.
DES MOINES Feb. S. Tlir vM -n-o-r-
in Iowa reached the maximum at Charles
City, where the mercury dropped to 12
degrees below zero. At Des Moines 5 be-
iow, dui a graauai rise m temperature
is looked for. A hlzh wind
nied tho cold wave In Iowa, causing con-
siacraDic sunering ot stock.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. r.Th vM
weather of tho last two days has made
ice in the rivers and lakes near here five
Inches thick, and tlin rtnet f nr v
Winter was cut today. Armies of men
employed by tpe packers united in an
effort to lay In a sunnlv before It van
ishes.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5. The blizzard nf vi-
tcrdav cave nlace to a clear. pnM rtnv to
day. The temperature registered 6 above.
aoou; iour inencs ot snow covers the
ground.
CLEVELAND. Feb. C Snow in f.iilln,-
throughout Northern Ohio for mnn tin
24 hours, with the result that traffic on
many 6f the steam and electric roads
was seriously aoiayca today.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 5 WlKvncln ti,.
is experiencing the coldest weather of the
Winter, temperatures Tanging from 1 be-
iow in .aiiiwauKee to 26 below m Superior.
OMAHA. Feb. S. Th rnMcct kvxkv.o..
of the Winter in Omaha prevailed at S
ocjock uus morning, when the mercury
stood at 4 below zero.
SARATOGA. X. Y.. Foh r, a
snow storm began hero today and fell to
-such a depth that it finally compelled tho
closing of the public schools at noon.
CHEYENNE, Wye. Feb. S.-The cold
est weather ot the Winter was experi
enced here last night, the mercury fall
ing to 9 below zero.
BROKERS GUILTY OF FRAUD
Pretend to Guarantee Securities lor
Good, Large Fee.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-John S. White,
i president of the Imperial Trustees Com
pany, of Jersey City, and Robert G. Rux
ton and Clyde Colt, brokers of this city,
were arrested today on Federal Indict
ments, charging them witli using the
mails to defraud.
It Is alleged tliat Colt and Ruxton ad
vertised that they represented clients with
millions of idle capital to invest in first
class securities. When visited by repre
sentatives of various concerns, it is al
leged. Ruxton and Colt proposed to handle
the securities offered, provided they were
guaranteed by the Imperial Trustees
Company, of Jersey City.
White charged sums ranging from t3M
to $3000 for guaranteeing the securities.
Will Continue Church Inventory.
PARIS, Feb. 5. A deputation of Liberal
Deputies of Paris today requested Pre
mier Rouvicr to suspend the taking of the
Inventories of the property of the churches
until the final regulations under the bill
providing for the separation of state and
church are published. M. Rouvler, in re
plying, said that the law would take Its
normal course uninterruptedly. The in
ventories of several Paris churches were
taken this afternoon without incident.
Dividend on Canadian Pacific.
MONTREAL, Feb. 5. The board or di
rectors of the Canadian PaHfli- T?rn-,.
declared the regular semi-annual dividend
ot z per cent on the preferred and 3 per
cent on the common stnrfc nf tVi t,i
year en disc in December last.
MAY
END BOYCOTT RHEUMATIC PAINS
THEY INVARIABLY YIELD TO DR.
WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS
Radical Changes in Chinese
Regulations.
WILL SECURE SQUARE DEAL
Officers .Mucit Inform Departing Chi
iiesc. IScsidcnts of Conditions of
Return Those Excluded
' May Appeal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. Secretary Mct
calf, ot the Department of Commerce and
Labor, today took action which Is ex
pected to decrease considerably the fric
tion between this coun to' and China and
perhaps cause the abandonment df the
anti-American boycott,. when he approved
the report of the special commission, com
posed of Assistant- Secretary Murray. So
licitor Sims and Richard Campbell, of the
Bureau of Immigration, providing for a
radical revision of existing regulations
under which Chinese may enter and reside
in this country.
The commission's rcpart touches, by
way of either excision or amendment. 24
of the existing regulations. Besides cer
tain alterations that promise to avoid de
lay In landing Chinese who apply for ad
mission, other alterations have been made
where possible with a view to' avoid any
action that would seem offensive, pro
vided that the object Intended by such
regulations could .be accomplished other
wise. 3Iusl Inform Chinese of Law.
As an illustration of this, the commis
sion recommended tho discontinuance of
the Bertlllon system of Identification.
Another amendment is a requirement
that the administrative officers should
advise Chinese persons, cither laborers or
of the exempted classes, before their de
parture from the United States, of the
conditions under which they will be ad
mitted upon their return. Upon this point
the officers are directed to use special
care, so that no Chinese person who has
a right to reside in this country shall be
allowed to depart therefrom under a mis
taken Impression that he will be read
mitted. Provisions are also made for the notifi
cation of Chinese who have been denied
admission at the ports of entry of their
right to appeal from such denial to the
Secretary, such notice being required un
der the new regulations to be In the Chi
nese tongue, and the further precaution
to be taken to notify the Chinese Consul.
if there be such an officer at the port of
entry, of the adverse action of the officers
at such port in the case of any Chinese
person, so that said Consular officer may
have the opportunity, should he deem
such a course necessary, to employ coun
sel or other-wise Interest himself in behalf
of his countryman.
Clianges In Regulations.
Some of the more Important changes
in the regulations follow:
Prohibiting officers of the service from
boarding foreign vessels arriving at Unit
ed States ports in enforcing Chinese ex
clusion; Chinese who have been denied
admission to be advised by notice In
Chinese of their right to apnea); elimi
nating the rule giving to administrative
officers of the Government the benefit of
the doubt in every doubtful case: extend
ing the time within which Chinese denied
admission may file notice pC "appeal to
me ssecretary or commerce and Labor;
authorizing additional extension of time
where a literal compHancc with the rule
which extends the lime for perfecting the
record on appeal would cause Injustice
to the appellant or risk defeat of the
purposes of the law; permitting Chinese
laborers claiming the right to leave the
United States and return thereto to apply
to the immigration officers most conven
ient Instead of requiring them to apply
to the officers at the port of
departure; directing officials to be
certain that every departing Chinese la
borer fully understands the Import of
section 6 of the act of lESS. which pro
vides that Chinese shall not be permitted
to return to the United States "unless he
has a lawful wife, child or parent In the
United States and property therein of
the value of ?10X. or debts of like amount
due him or pending settlement"; giving
departing Chinese laborers a copy of the
department's Instructions and regulations
regarding return notices; immediate ad
mission of returning registered Chinese
laborers, who establish their right to ad
mission; facilitation of the return of Chi
nese merchants going temporarily; sim
plifying the procedure regarding the de
parture and return of Chinese merchants
visiting contiguous foreign territory;
omitting tne rule providing for photo
graphs of the interior of mercantile estab
lishments operated in connection with
laundries, restaurants, etc.; directing that
what Is known as section 6 certificates
shall not be retained by United States
officers at port of arrival, but that, after
Indorsement of admission and the date
thereof, they shall be returned to the
persons admitted; also dropping the rule
providing that the omission from one of
these certificates of any of the Informa
tion required is fatal to the efficiency of
such certificates as evidence of the right
of the person to whom Issued to enter
the United States; omitting the rule de
fining the term "student"; omitting the
rule that "no person other than a sea
man will be permitted to land temporar
ily, under bond." etc: omitting the rule
providing for the admission of persons
WIDOW OF CHAKr.KS T. YERKBS,
Bit IDE OF WILSON MJZXER.
nvja - Jmm Km- ft
Mrs. Yrke-3Uar.
After denying for two day hr mtr
rlaire to Wllfon Mlxner. tho widow of
Chnrlet T. Ycrkea h" formally ad
mitted that she Is the bride of the
well-known San Francisco xonng man.
Incidentally be has also lttued an In-
dlpnnt denial that her hoabad hu J
received a weddinc etft from her of 4
$1,000,000. I
Because the Poisoned Blood is Made
Pure and Inflamed Tissues
Are Healed.
When, in cold or ivet weather, the
rheumatic parieut feels twinges of paiu
iu the joints and inu-scles it is natural
to think that the trouble is local and
that it is caused by thechill or the damp.
The trath is that rheumatism is a disease
of the blood, caused by thefailareof the
body to cast off certain poisons. It is
hereditary and. often runs in several
generations of one family. Gold, damp
ness and certain localities do. promote
the development of the disease, but the
root of the troable is always in the blood.
With this iu taiud, it will be readily
seen how useless it is to try to cure
rheumatism by rubbing liniments on
the skin. External applications, are of
use in securing temporary relief from
pain the cure for rheumatism lies in
purifying and enriching the blood.
Mrs. "Frederick Brown, of 40 Sumptcr
street, Sandy Hill, X. T., was a sufferer
from inflammatory rheumatism from
the time She was sixteen. She says:
"It first appeared, in my knee joints,
then in my hips and waist. It became
a regular thing that I would bo laid up
all winter. The rheumatism affected
mostly my hands, hips, feet and
shoulders. My hands were all puffed
up and my feet became deformed. I
lost my appetite, couldn't sleep and
sometimes I was compelled to cry out,
the pain was so intense.
" For several winters I was under the
doctor's care and while his medicine re
lieved the pain for a little while there
seemed no prospect for a permanent
cure. I was confined to ray bed, off and
on, for weeks at a time. My limbs
swelled dreadfully at times and I was
reduced almost to nothing.
" In the spring of 1904, upon the ad
vice of a friend, I began to use Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. At that time I
wasn't able to do anything and could
barely eattenough to keep alive. I felt
a change lor tne better in about a month.
I began to eat heartily and I suffered
less pain. Of course I kept on the
treat .ent, using care in my diet, and
iu about three months I was cured. I
am entirely well today and do all my
own work."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Brown by driving the rheumatic poisons
out of her blood. But yon must get the
genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, sold
by all druggists or by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Higk-GraJe
Watch
Repairing
. , ,
Cipman,molfe$d.
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
Advance Ready-to-Wear Mfl- 0 7r
linery for Immediate WearP''3
Just receiv&d a large express shipment of new
Spring Hats, hand made, of fine silk straw braid
and tucked chiffon, fully trimmed, on all the
latest shapes. Every new color represented, in
cluding black, brown, navy, cardinal, gray, re
seda, olive, old rose and lilacs $2.75
See Large Window Display of These Hats
Gray is the Fashion
Come today and see the beautiful new gray
Dress Goods for Spring.
Gray Panamas, gray twesds, gray suitings, gray wor
steds, gray cravenettes, twilight suitings, eta, 4-i
to 56 inches wide at ?1, S1.25, S1.50, S1.75, $2.00 and
$2.50.
ALSO
56-inch Tan English coverts at 1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
New English Mohairs, special sale in checks, plaids,
plain and figured cream, changeable colors, etc.; 65c
values at oOd
54-inch Priestley's Cravenette Mohairs, new colors;
$1.25 quality at 93
44-inch Crepe Panama, a, new mohair and wool fabric
for dressy wear, new shades of grays, blues, tans,
modes, browns and greens at $1.25
48-inch Crepe Panama, new checks, gray and navy, gray
and green, gray and brown; special ..$1.00
proposing to participate In exhibitions au
thorized by Congress; allowing Chinese
laborers found within the United States
without the certificates prescribed by law
a reasonable opportunity, under proper
legal surveillance, to produce such certifi
cate before being taken before a Judge or
Commissioner for commitment and trial.
Instead of being subject to summary ar
rest as provided by the existing law;
omitting the rule that Chinese persons
of the exempt doss who, after having
re5lded In the country, become laborers,
shall be deported; also that with refer
ence to the Issuance of Identification
cards.
ALL READY TO GO TO CHINA
Army Officers In Philippines Expect
.March to Pckln.
SAX FRANCI3CD,' Feb. -5. Army of
ficers on the transport Logan yesterday,
report that the prospect of trouble In
China is the chief topic of discussion In
army circles in Manila.
The Thirteenth Infantry and two sauad-
rons of the Eighth cavalry have been or
dered to prepare themselves for field ser
vice. The destination of these troops re
mains a headquarters secret, but the
only explanation of the order Is that they
are to bo held in readiness for a China
expedition at the first outbreak.
Those who came on the Logan asked
first for news from China, as they said
tnat most of tho information on thi sub
ject -which was current In the Philip
pines camo by the way of Washington.
The officers of the troops under field or
ders have made preparations to leave on
21 hours notice and the - expectation Is
that they will be sent to Pckln.
Spring Wash Goods
Eager Buying of Spring Wash Goods
Many shrewd buyers are making early selections and
securing choice styles that cannot be obtained later in
the season.
Among all the wash goods for 1906 there is probably
none more beautiful than the Mercerized Taffeta
Checks. While there is not one thread of silk in this
fabric yet the weave and finish of the cloth are such
that it is difficult to detect the fact. It comes in checks
only black and white, blue and white, brown and
white, Nile and white, pink and white, navy and white
27 inches wide, 25c yard-
36-Inch White Linen
Suiting at 25c
Fashion has decreed that Summer 1906 will be even
whiter than Summer 1905. Today we open our new
White Linen Costume Cloths and in way of introduc
tion offer this exceptional bargain.
Also Special Purchase Bargain 3500
Yards 50c Linen Suiting at 25c
COLORED LINEN SUITING.
3500 yards Linen Suiting at 25c yard. Cannot
be duplicated for less than 50c yard. Colors are
gray, blue, tan, brown, Alice, blue, champagne,
navy, pink and cream.
Cleanup Bargains
300 New Embroidered Waist Patterns,
Real Value $1.75, at
98c
2000 Silk Belts at 10c
Plaited Silk Belts with gilt and oxidized buckles,
in a variety of colors. The greatest belt bargains
that have ever been offered.
Dress Goods & Silk Dept.
Will Sacrifice all Remnants Waist, Skirt and
Dress Lengths in Black, Cream and
Colored Dress Goods and Silks.
As many remnants have been accumulating, the
price will be extremely low, so as to make quick sell
ing and quickest clearance of all remnants.
Cloak Store Bargains
$15.00 Suits reduced to $6.75
.$25.00 Silk Coals reduced to $9.85
.$20.00 English Walking Coats $9.95
$15.00 Three-fourths Length Tan Coats $7.75
$8.50 Tan Kersey Jackets $3.90
$10.00 Black and Tan Capes $4.95
1906 White Waists
$1.50 Waists at $1.19 $1.75 waists at $1.3S
$2.00 Waists at $1.57 $2.50 Waists at $1.9S
$2.75 Waists at S2.17 $3.00 Waists at $2.36
$3.50 Waists at $2.82 $4.50 Waists at $3.61
Great Lace Curtain
Cleanup
All one, two and three pair lots of Lace Curtains
will be sacrificed. You will find Curtains of all
kinds in a large assortment of patterns to select
from.
Regular $1.50 at.. 9Sp Regular $2.50 at..$1.83
Regular $3.50 at..$2.39 Regular $5.00 at..$3.59
Regular $7.50 at..$5.39 Regular $2.00 at..$1.38
Regular $3.00 at..$2.19 Regular $4.00 at..$2.9S
Regular $6.00 at..$4.19 Regular 12.50 at..$8.9S
Linen Store Cleanup
18x36-in. all-linen unbleached Towels; only 20 dozen
in the lot; regular 20c, at
14x33-in. all-linen unbleached Towels ; only IS dozen
in lot; rogular 15c, at 9
30x30-in. Tambour Squares; regular 35c, at 19c
20x42-in. uubleachcd Turkish Towels; regular 22c,
at, ea'ch , ...15
72-in. bleached Table Linen; reg. $1.25 yd, at..S3
22-hu Napkins to. match; regular $3.50 dozen,
at, per dozen $2.65
Unbleached Shaker Flannel; reg. 12y2c yd, at..81i
Xcw llttsso-Chlncsc Treaty.
PEKIX Feb. 5. ar. PokoUloff. the Rus
sian Minister, and Mr. Tons, represent
ing the Chinese government, arc discuss
ing a Russo-Chlncsc treaty along the lines
of that between China and Japan.
Severe Sentence on Church Klotcrs.
PARIS. Feb. 5. MM. de BUy and
Petit were each sentenced to hIx
months Imprisonment and a fine ot J0
today for connection -with the recent
disturbances at the Church or St. Roch.
when an Inventory of the property of
the church was being made In confor
mity with the church and state sepa
ration law. Several other persons were
given sentences ranging from two to
six months and tines of H0 for resist
ing the commissioners at St. Clothllde's
Church.
Today's making of inventories was
productive of many disturbances in
the proviencs.
Powder Smashes AH AVindows.
1IARTV1LL.E, Wyo.. Feb. 5. By the ex
plosion of one of the four powder-houses
at the Iron mines here today, tho shaft
house, blacksmith shop and other build
ings of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany were demolished, and nearly every
pane of glass in the town shattered. A
number of houses were unroofed and sev
eral lifted from their foundations, but
only two men wcro Injured. The explosion
followed a fir of unknown origin.
Kaiser 1YI1I Send Bracelet.
BERLIN. Feb. 5. Emperor William's
gift to Miss Alice Roosevelt upon the oc
casion of her wedding will be a beautiful,
artistically wrought bracelet.
Fire Destroys Power Plant.
CANAL DOVER, O. Feb. 5. Fire to
day lrstroycl the carbarns and powcr
housc of the Canton-Akron Traction Com
pany. Loss, 51CO.CO).
Injured While Making Experiment.
ALBUQUERQUE. N M.. Feb. 5. Presi
dent TV. G. Tighe, of the Xcw Mexico
University. wai, seriously injured yester-
Hood's
SarsapariOa k unquestiona
bly the greatest Mood and
liver medkaae known. It,
positively and Mrmanently
cores every humor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. It is
the Best.
Blood Medicine.
day by an explosion of gasoline while ex
perimenting In the laboratory, and up to
a late hour today ho had not recovered
consciousness One of his arms was torn
off and he was otherwise horribly muti
lated. His recovery is doubtful.
Asbury Pnrfc Hotel Burns.
ASBURY PARK. X. J., Feb. 5. The Ho
tel Astoria was burned and several well
known 'buildings near the beach were en
tirely destroyed by fire today, with a loss
of about $30.CCO. Many of the guests of
the Astoria "escaped from the burning
building only In tho nick of time.
Tragedy Follows Lovers Quarrel.
DAYTOX. O.. Feb. 5. Roy Mendenhall
today shot and killed Mrs. Eva Kennedy,
his fiancee, and then fatally wounded him
self. The couple had quarreled over Mrs.
Kennedy's request for a few days' post
ponement of their marriage, which had
been set for Wednesday.
Clamor for $1000 License.
CHICAGO. Feb. 5. TVlth more civic or
ganizations preparing to line Up In favor
of a tl0 saloon license In the Interest of
better po'Ice protection, and with the
pulpits sounding the alarm, four more
Aldermen came out yesterday In support
of the plan. TVlth IS Aldermen still unde
cided, this bringH the Council practically
to a tie on the question.
Cruiser Will Prevent Loading.
MADRID. Feb. 5. A dispatch received
here from Sidl Bel Abbes. Algeria, says
that the naval authorities at Oran have
ordered the French cruiser Galilee to
proceed to Marchlca to prevent the load
ing aboard ship of merchandise from the
factory there.
A dispatch from Paris last Saturday
said that official advices had been re
ceived there to the effect that the steam
er Zenith, suspected of carrying arms
for the Moroccan pretender. Bu Hamar,
was cruislmr In the viclnltv of Mai-chlon-
The French cruiser La Londe was or
dered to ascertain the whereabouts of
the Zenith.
chaei and Xome. Alaska, a range of 107
miles, suffered Sunday Its first day of in
terruption since its installation, IS months
since. A violent storm broke the an
tennae, but communication was restored
the next morning. This record of unin
terrupted wireless service la believed to be
unprecedented.
Portland Vessel Arrives.
Shanghai. Feb. 3. Arrived prior to Febru
ary steamer KIrklee. from Portland. Or.
Hamburg-. Feb. 5. Arrived Steamer Ba
tavia. from New York; February 1. steamer
Naplla, from San Francisco, etc.. via Tenor-IfTe.
Myrtle Look what a lovely enRaRement
diamond rinsr George has Riven me. Estelle-
Yes; lt lovely. It nearly broke my heart
when I ent It back. Baltimore American.
Ill Health or Edward Denied.
LOXDOX. Feb. 5. An official statement
issued tonight denies the truth of dis
quieting rumors that have been In cir
culation concerning the health of King
Edward.
TYIreless Was OiOng Uninterrupted.
TVASHIXGTOX, Feb. 5. The Signal
Corps' wireless system between St. Mi-
TXblIird 1X70.
Send far cmtlxue.
G. P. Rummelin 6 Sons
126 Second St, Bet. Washington and Alder Sta.
FURRIERS
Ermine Ti, Mink Ties, Chinchilla Neck
. wear, Black Lynx Scarfs and Stoles
Fur Boas and Stoles
In Sable, White Fox, Alaska Bear
Sable Fox, Etc
Fur Coats Fur Muffs
Fur Robes and Rugs
LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS
Highest Cash Prices Paid For Raw Furs
Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trio
(NATION'S WONDERLAND)
ALONG THE COLUMBIA RIVER, THROUGH BOISE AND
SALT LAKE, VIA O. R. fc N.
One Vote for
THIS COUPON MUST BE VOTED ON OR
BEFORE FEBRUARY 13, 1906
Its popuwity ba$ long
since justified its name..
The king Quality among
shirts of i etual price;
$1.00 an) $1.25 in fait
color fabrics and white..
Leading dealers.
ETT, PEABODY
. N.Y.
Vuzm Mm of ShSu isd CoBn
t.VA-ti.M-.iminr,
3
the Wpi&
1
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by thee
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspeprfa,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated, Tongu
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
maU Pill. Small Dom.
Small Prlca.
A