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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1906)
THE 'MORNING- OKBGQXEAjr, FRIDAY,' AMtlt 6, 1SKW. CHURCH UNION Printers Accuse Methodists of Many .Misdeeds. PRINTING UNHOLY THINGS Boycotted Book Concern Alleged to Have set Type for Whisky Ad vertising and Shaiv's Defense of Obscene Play. NEW YORK. April 5. Difficulties between the Methodist Book Concern of thfs city and Typographical Union. No. 6. -were discussed at the session of the New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Brook lyn "-It was precipitated by circulars which were distributed at the door of the church ivherc the conference was In session by the defense committee of the union. The circular told of the union's view' rf thj Methodist Book Concern's atti tude in the recent printers' strike, and aid that the compositors of the Meth odist Book Concern had set type for fidvertisements tor whisky. It also was charged in the circular that "The Author's Apology," a defense by George Bernard Shaw of "Mrs. War ren's Profession." the production of which Jit a New York theater "was stop ped by the police, was printed from plates made at tho Methodist Book Concern. Rev. Homer Eaton, one of the man aging clergymen of the Book Concern, addressing the conference on the statements mado in the circular, said: There Is a. younc man leaning against the treot lamp outride the door. I do not know whether he is drunk or not, but h thrusts under the face of every person who makes his or her way to this church a pamphlet in which Brother Malnn and myself are charged with all aorta of abominations. I want you. brethren, to know that we are two loyal Methodist clergymen and nothing has boon printed in our -hop unlejn it was pure, whole som and uplifting. When such accusations as these are marie, I want that you should stand by ub. If anything Improper was printed in the offlcss of the Book Concern, neither 3Jr. Mains nor myself know anything of U. DYNAMITING IN M2THBRIDGE Striking Miners Fight Police, Res cue Priboner, Blow Up Houses. GREAT PALLS, Mont. April B. Ac cording to a special to the Tribune from LcthbrldRe, Alberta, serious disturbances have occurred between tho striking coal miners there and the police. Late last evening a wrangle occurred between non union and union men. The mounted po lice, who have been maintaining prder there since the strike started, attempted to restore order. They arrested one union man. but were Immediately sur rounded by sympathizers to the number of over 309. besides quite a number of women and children. There were only about a dozen policemen present, and an immediate call was sent to the barracks for assistance. Meantime a hand-to-hand encounter raged, in which sticks and stones wcro used. The prisoner was taken from the police, and one of the latter. Constable Fitzgerald, was seriously Injured 2y a stone. His bei" was -laid open, and he was rendered unconscious.,' but .the- In juries are not believed to be fatal. Later in the night a dynamite outrage was perpetrated upon the house 'of Jo seph Oros. a nonunion miner. The house was completely wrecked, and windows in adjacent' houses were broken, but no one was seriously injured. About an hour later a second explosion occurred at the house of Steve Ungary. but little damage was done except In broken glass. About 1 o'clock this morn ing the Ungary house was dlsdovered on tire, and the police found the premises saturated with coal oil. Tonight everything is quiet, but the feeling is very bitter, and reinforcements to the police force have been sent for. as it is felt that the present force is inade quate to handle the situation. SENATE BOILSJHEN COOLS (Continued From Page 1.1 prophecies. If this amendment Voposed by the President, through the Senajer from Kan ess, contains anything the railroad do not want, it will require the superfine acumen of u lawyer as versatile and obliging as the preent Attorney-General, who ha "o. kd" the amendment. The very proposal of thst amendment was a triumph for the senior Sen ator from Ilhode Island (Aldrlch) and. his party coadjutors. But it affords a fad and sorrowful example of a Presidential fiasco. However, it is only another Instance of our mighty man of destiny and duty backing away, after one of his spectacular grand stand performances. "We fnay all be forry. but wc have no reason to be surprised. " Dolllvcr Taunts Opponents. When Stone ceased speaking. Dolllver took the floor to reply to the Missouri Senator's criticisms of the House bill. He ald that the "Long amendment neither e-nlarged nor abridged the jurisdiction of tho Circuit Courts, yet he was willing to snake the concession. Dolllvcr also commented on the criti cisms of the President. He did not con sider that In the pending legislation the President had shown a partisanship in re gard to It. nor had he departed from the customary methods of the Executive. The subject was difficult and complex, and he did not purpose to be disparaged by any sneering allusion to the President, because he considered it just as consistent to con sult with the President on this subject as with the presidents of the railroad com panies, as the opponents of the bill were doing. Ho warned the opponents of the bill that the friends of rate legislation Jiad on their fighting clothes, adding that failure at this time would create the largest issue that Congress had ever had to deal with. "Who Conferred With Railroad Men? Bailey responded. Outlining his owVt po sition in opposition to the practice of con ferring with the President, he said that the present situation presented peculiar Teasons why the President should not In terfere with legislation. He expressed the opinion that not a third of the Repub lican Senators agreed with the Chief Ex ecutive. Bailey then turned his attention to Dol liver's assertion that some Senators had conferred with the officials of the rail roads on the subject of legislation, and demanded that Dolllvcr name them, say ing the country at large had a right to the information. Foraker indorsed the statement of Bailey, declaring that the Texas Senator . ad anticipated -what he wanted to say. "I shall take the liberty of not pursuing that counsel." said Dolllver deliberately. rising from his seat. "The Senate has a right to know," Tor aker insisted. Dolllver then said that fit .had never dreamed ef eemmlttlag any lpre rletv In bis tat cm en t, because fee 4f4 not aee any reason why Seaatera aeeuld eea fer oh this subject with men who are ex perts on the subject: -Indeed, he considered It unfortunate that the railroad efCdals were devotlngtheJr time and resource to an effort to Influence public opinion against legislation instead of co-operation in framing a proper measure. He said the railroad had spent K.Wa.030 in their efforts to antagonize the legislation. He did not believe that a. Senator" right to confer with the railroad men aheuld be questioned; no more did he believe that Senators who confer with the President of the United States should be made the subject of ridicule. Foraker did not dissent from the last proposition. "But," he continued, "there Is only one Inference to be drawn from the Senator's assertion, and that Is that Senators who do not agree with his asser tion are here representing the railroads." Dolllver again disclaimed any intention to impute Improper natives to Foraker or any other Senator, saying that lie would probably not have raised the point If his visit to the White House with other Sen ators had not been made the subject of jest, sneers and satire in the Senate on Tuesday. Aldrlch States His Position. Aldrlch again took the floor to reiterate his position with reference to the pending legislation. "I desire," he said, with some earnestness, "to enter a protest against the assumption that any Senator here Is the only friend of railroad rate legislation. No one here has any patent which would Justify him In assuming to speak in that capacity. I know of no one here who is opposed to proper legislation, and there can be no proper classification ofsome as friends and of others as ene mies." Compliments From Foraker. This was the end of the serious part of the controversy. Foraker replied In a con ciliatory manner to Dolllver's complaint relative to the character of the debate on Tuesday, saying that for the most part the discussion had consisted of good-natured raillery directed at the senior Sen ator from Iowa Allison. "It is so seldom," he said, "that we get an opportunity to say anything about him that most of us enjoy any opportunity to say something at his expense." He ex pressed his regret at not being able to agree with the President concerning the details of the pending legislation, and reit erated his high regard for him. 'I consider him." he said, "one of the most sincere, outspoken, fearless and ag gressive men that I have ever known; but that is not saying that he may never be in error, as I believe that he is now." By the time that Allison arose the Sen ate was in a thoroughly good humor, and his remarks, though brief, were of a char acter tc add materially to the good feel ing. The Senate then went into executive ses sion and adjourned 12 minutes later. CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATS EAR Will Act on Bailey's Amendment After His Speech. WASHINGTON. AprM 5. A call for a Democratic conference was circulat ed pn the floor of the Senate today, but thus far not a sufficient number of signatures has been obtained. The call mentions railroad rate legislation as the btisiness to be considered. It Is understood that the conference will be held soon after Senator Bailey speaks on the bill, which probably will be on Tuesday. Mr. Bailey's amend ment to provide against suspensions of orders of the Commission, It in said, is the feature likely to be urged on the minority If party action Is deemed advisable. Urged to Pass Philippine Bill. NEW YORK, April S. The New Tork Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution urging the Senate com mittee on the Philippines to t prompt and favorable consideration of the Philippine tariff bill: -which the Senate committee recently declined to report. Concerning It, the resolution states: "In Its economic aspect, the effect of this bill upon the Philippines may be advantageous in the highest degree.'" DEFECTS IN PRIMARY LAW (Continued From Page J.) strong support from the element tiyit Is interested In the betterment of political conditions as did the former one. Must Postpone Primaries. Complications throughout the state have arisen from the overthrow of the primary act. and the political situation Is highly complex. Republicans and Democrats were to hold primaries In all counties of the state April 28, under the law for the selection of Congressional, Legislative and counts' candidates. These will be post poned by the Republicans to a date that may be determined later, when the out come of the special session becomes vl dent. As the old law is In force, prima ries may be held between May 1 and September 30 by cither of the parties. While the date of the primaries Is sUll up in the air and the Legislators are still working over the new law. the contest over the United States Senatorshlp be tween ex-Governor Richard Tates and Senator Shelby M. Cullom will for the time being come to a standstill. Mr. Tates will continue to hold th meetings In Cook County already announced and advertised, but the remainder of his schedule probably will be postponed until the situation becomes more tangible and the time of the primaries becomes more definite: . Socialists Made Test. The test of the law was brought about by the Socialists. The chief objection to It was the clause which provided that a man, having voted at one party primary, was bound to vote with that party for two years thereafter. This practically made possible two great political ma chines. The rule applied only to Chicago, and was framed to prevent sne party from packing the primaries of its rival and stampeding them. In the atate dliv tricts a man could change his politics at every primary by a simple declaration. Blunder by Supreme Ceart. One serious error has been found In the opinion handed down today. "To protect the rights of the relator. aays the pin Ion. "the court fixes the date for the So cial let primaries for April a next," which is a violation of the primary election law of 190L which the court holds in the same opinion shall stand. The law of ISA pro vides that primaries for the Autumn election shall be held in May. June, July or Atigast, and that primartec for the Spring electiea sh&H fee aeM Ml later than March. Ke preriaie whatever is made for the bokif of primaries In April. The Supreme Cewt adjettrsed this afternoon until next Wedneadar. and all of the Justices had left the city aeiere the error m the date axed for the Social lit primary was fMK" KB men finance Insurance Bills Are Advanced Through Senate. FOUR REACH FINAL STAGE Measures Forbidding Campaiga Do nations Strike Constitutional Snag on Immunity Question, Which Hughes Will Pull. ALBANY. N. T., April 5. The bills pro posed by the special Investigating com mittee passed another stage of their progress today toward the statute books in the Senate committee of the whole. Of the bills introduced by the commit tee (originally ten. but since consolidated into seven). Tour have passed the Assem bly, and are at the stage of third read ing or final passage in the Senate on the way to the Governor. These are the bills designated: First, to restrict lobbying, by requiring registry or "Legislative a rents"; second, relative to the acquisition of real prop erty by life insurance companies: third. making contradictory statements under oatn presumptive evidence of perjury, and, fourth, forbidding rebates. Must Go Back to Jfowec House. A fifth, the bill further penalizing fal sification or omission of material matters In the books and records of corporations, has passed the Assembly, but was amend ed In the Senate today In a comparatively unimportant particular, and. although, like the others. It was advanced to third reading. If the Senate adopts this amend ment the bill must return to the Assem bly for concurrence. The to-called "big bill.", generally amending the Insurance law and embody ing most of the radical reforms In Insur ance methods, was advanced to third reading In the Senate today, but has not yet been acted upon by jhe Assembly, where It Is expected to be on third read ing calendar next Monday night. Question as to Immunity. The seventh bllL that forbidding cam paign contributions by corporations, was temporarily laid on the table today with the consent of Its friends, pending con sultation of the committee tonight with its counsel, Charles E. Hughes, as to the suggestion that the bill was unconstitu tional In its provision relative to Immu nlty of witnesses testifying au to their participation In the forbidden contribu lions. Tho corresponding Senate bill was among those advanced In the Senate to day to third reading. Several typographical errors In the bills, which require their reprinting, will probably delay the final action of the Senate until Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. GUNS FOR OREGON GUARD Being Made by Government, but Too Late for Encampment. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. April 5. The War De partment today notified Senator Ful ton that It would supply the full equipment for one complete battery of artillery of the Oregon National Guard, Including four guns of the lat est design and, six caissons. These guns are now being manufactured on Government order and, it Is believed, can be delivered within six months. The equipment mentioned is the same that has been anticipated by the local battery for some time. The ar tillerymen confidently expected to re ceive the new guns by the coming June, which would enable them to have It during the Summer encamp ment, but thej' are not complaining at the probable delay. SAILOR'S STRANGE STORY How He Came to Life From Sunken Russian Warship. ST. PETERSBURG. April S. Ushlm. an able seaman and the sole survivor of those who were on board the battleship Borodino when he was sunk during the battle of the Sea of Japan on May 27. 1903. has returned to St. Petersburg with a remarkable story of his escape. He says he was In the turret when the ship turned turtle. He tried to reach a port-hole, but the suction of th water forced him back. He finally found a slight air-space under the roof, where he managed to breathe, and there he un dressed. After the ship had sunk ho lo cated the port gun with his foot and plunged down, coming out on the surface of the water. t He clung to a piece of wreckage until he was picked up by a Japanese boat, which took him a prisoner to Japan. ARBITRATION FOR MINERS (Continued From race 1.) In a tumultuous session for several weeks, adjourned today, after taking a vote to expel Patrick Dolan and Uriah Belling ham from the organization. Dolan was present and declined to yield up the office, claiming he wan re-elected last January ami was legally entitled to the presidency until March 31. 1W7. It was said later that no decision will be reached for hv eral days as to what steps to take to re gain possession of the district headquar ters, bortks and money now In the posses sion of Dolan and Belllngham. Elsewhere about the bituminous field the situation remains unchanged. At Ros coc Pa, 1000 miners returned to work, while Irwin. Somerset and Johnstown still remain threatening storm centers. At Somerset, where 3& miners are out. there was a small clash between the onion and nonunion men today. In which several miners were Injured by thrown stones. All the mines of the Somerset Coal Com pany are being run as usual. More men retnraed to work at Johnstown, and sev eral of the mines were fV ported in opera tion, tho injunction obtained by the coal companies having had a pacific effect. A notablo feature throughout the entire bituminous field is that all the disturb ances reported have been confined to the foreign element. Where these disturb ances have occurred, the mining proper ties are still guarded and the authorities have the situation well In control. lewa Conference Will Agree. DES MOINES. Ia. April EL After adopt ing a resolution providing for the major ity rule to govern the proceedings of the general convention and the scale commit' tee, the miners and operators of Iowa to day referred the entire matter of settle ment to the Joint scale committee, which is now la sewion. It te believed that with a majority ruling. Instead of the unit rule, a settlement wai be effected. Dynamke Shatters Steaatpinc. wlUKOSBARRE. Pa April 5. A charge of dynamite was exploded under rsota. te the FraakMa mfave. ef the Lefcita tc Wllkeeearre Gael Company. The pteee were scattered aad the -Meant was st off as til repairs could be made. Incendiary Fire at Coal Mine. M'KEESPORT. Pa, April 5. Fire de stroyed the Mg three-deck tipple ef the WIckharea mtee ef the Pitteearg Coal Company teday. aleag with several thou sand mlae posts piled near by. It Is sus pected that the ftre was started by h incendiary. DAILY CITY STATISTICS MmrrUca Lkeaaea. HALL-GCINNV-Wm S. Hall. 39; Abb Gutna. ST. SLATER-XARTIN Otto M. Slater. 39. PorUaad Fire Drpartnaet: Lacy Martin. IS. 1VA L.LEN-G ENTRT Charles E. Wallea. 31: Katbrya Gentry. SS. SIEBALS-FRENCH Haro Hefcala, 2. 571 Union arraae; Vrrtle Mbl Frcach. 3. WIUSOX-LATSON Harry Wilton. ZA; Hattle Lataoa. SS. CARTER-HATS Frank B. Carter, 31. Chlcaxo: yrasca Haya. 26. PATXE-DOWXING Wllltass H. Fayae. 4. MS il oatasa avense: Roeaa Tswalar. 32. THWAITS-IUCAS WHHam H. Thvralia. 33. Sixth and Askeay street; Orace R. Lueax. BAKCST-STAFTORD Charles Bakcy. 27; Cora May Stafford. 20. Births. FLUKE In thlf city. March SO. to th wU of Fraak C Xtpxr. e LaKrelwood. a aoa. LIVELY At Eat Tweaty-flrt and Broadway. Xarch S3, to th wife of Karl Urely. a das cfcter. Death. B ELLA R D On Druid street, Aaril 1. Robert Fenacl Bellard. a aatlue of Ohio, aged ti years. " CANT IN" At Pacific and Ca!oa avenue. April X Philip Caatln. art aboat 60 yar. WATERCLT At Salem. Or.. Ajiril 5. Jlra. Hitt Watercut. a native of Michigan, a red 0 yeara. 3 month a&d 11 daya. Retaat&a brought here for lnterme&x. BHdtec PeraH. 2JRS. CLARA BAILET DwelHar. Eait Vain, between East Twcaty-tecosd aad Eait Tweatr-thlrd. $26961 &. MOON-ET Dwelling. 2S Frost. ISO. HEXRT VTERS DweUtar. CbIob aresct aad Monroe street. 1100. IL WEMME Repair of saloon. North Ninth and Fl aad era streets. SS66. GEOROE B. DEAN Dwelling. Kllllnc worth areas aad Sorthwlek street, IT30. MRS. GUTHRIE Repair of dvelllsg. 03 East Thirty-fourth street. 5. a OSBORN Repair of dwelllar. Missis sippi avraee aad Beech street, 10O. F. SEELET Dwelling. Marshall street, between Twenty-Ant aad Twenty-second. HSOO. SNODGRASS & WILLIAMS Store. Haw thorne avenue, near "Water street. 11000. J. F. GRIFFITH DwelUsg. Howe street, between Eighteenth aad Nineteenth. J 900. JULIUS E. WHrTMER DweHlnr. Broad way, near East Twesty.secosd. 1200. JAMES NICOL Repair ot dwelllns. Kear ney street, between Tweaty-flm and Twn-ty-aecond. J10O0. C POEiiLER Dwelling. Bast Twenty fifth street, between Powell and Knox. 51300. Real Estate Traasf era. George S. G ruber and wife to Walter P. Popple aad wife, west 64 2-3 feet lot 3. aad atrip 63-3 feet wide by C4 2-3 feet long off north tlAa of and beginning at west end of lot 3. block 16. Scsnyalde Addition S 300 Mary Bentelpacher and husband to Marr E. Llbsen. lots 1 to 9. block 4. Klnrton 10 John KIrkir and wife to Kirk Hoov er, east half Iota 7 and S. block 11S. Car&therr Addition 00 J. P. Conrers and it if to Nadir Land Co.. Iota 23 aad 24. block 6. Columbia Uelchta 1 Josephine A Crocker to Eugene A. Sesfionr. parcel lot X block 1. Port land Homestead, becls&lng south east corner lot 3 4,000 D. Freedman to D. C. Pelton. lots 3 and S, block C Coueh'a Addition.. X John B. DeMars to MelUaa E. Cam eron, west half lot 1. block 4. Hen ry" Addition 2.100 Charlotte Woodman and husband to Sarah R. Johnson, west half lota 1 and 2. block . Simon's Addition... 330 B. M. Lombard and wife to John B. Bulenscom and wife, lota 10. 21 to 32. block . Peninsular Addition No. 2 . 1 Elizabeth Ryan. t St. to V.. C. Al vord. 160&.f7hc340 feet, bextnnlsK In tersection east line of East Thir teenth street. If extended northerly wlth center lino of Thompson street, extended west 1 J. A. Lawrence and wlfa to Clara.. R. King, lot 3. block IK Lincoln Park Annex ............................ 1 D. C. Pelton and wife to S. Morton Conn Real Estate it J n vestment Co. parcel block 106. Coach's Ad dition, and parcel block &S. Ral eigh's Addition, beginning north west corner block 106. Couch's Ad dition 50.000 Roderick Mackenzie to Nadir Land Co.. lot 11. block 9. Lincoln Park Annex ............................ Same to same, lot 13. block 13. same addition Title Guarantee Trust Co. to Will lam Harnsnuh. lot 6. block 4. South St. Johns : J. H. 11- Anderson to John Jutlu Januan. lot 2X block 6. Arleta Park No. 2 10 Nottingham Jb Co. to G. W. Baldwin, east half lota 3 and 4. block 2. Kenworthr-s Addition 1.000 Ellen A. Iiouchara and husband to George H. Hill. Iota 23. 24 and 23. block 40. Peninsular Addition 1 J. L. Hartman. et at. to Sallle L. Jackson, lot 9. block 9. subdivision St. Johns Heights 1 Seuben Vtu. et aL. ts L U Hollo welL let 9. 31. SS and 36. block 13. Orchard Homes 300 Came, nurflin. ta rime, same cron- 1 erty ' 300 Vary Jensen to C F. Jensen, lots I. 2. 3. 4 and 3. block 20: lot A. block 20. St. Johns Heights 100 Snnnyside Land & Improvement Co. In IL & Ward, ct aL. lot II. slock 13. Sunnyrlde John T. Beach td Ina S. Btach. lota 1 and 2. block 2. Central Alblna Addition Alex Akrcn and wife to Lenora M. Tncalla. lot 30. block 36. Arleta Park No. 2 730 Leander Martin and wife to Francis T. UrtTenni. lota 12 and 13. block 39. Unlversltr Park 200 Helen Eborall to Mrs. Clara McGee. lot VL block S, Peninsular AddlUon. KherlfT ti . F Xoble. south 120 feet block 72. Eait Portland....- 40 OrdeUx riding and husband to James Vamlre. lot 3. block 4. AlblSX Homestead - 10 Sadie 0Donnelt to Joseph M. CDon- nell. undivided half lot 6. block 13. King's Second Addition Same to Stephen CDonnelL, same property .................... ...... F. W. Valentine aad wlf to Will It. lota 3 and 6. block 1. P. T. Smith's Addition 3w00 IL McArthur and wUo to A. M. YVrlrfct- lota T led S. block 137. East Portland 8,509 Oil re Scbomaker and cussaad to Charleo Townaend, lot S. block 1. Walt's Clovers sl Anatx..... Edward Hugh Cahalln. et at, to An nie C. Cahalln. lot 3. block 9. sub division Proebster Addition Annie C. Cahalln to G. W. Holcomb. lot 3. block 9. subdivision Preeb- stel'y Addition L300 Lewis F- Bates aad wlfa to Elliott X. Preston. 10 acres beglaBlsg on ba line. 427 feet west of northeast corner of X. W. U of section 4. T. I 5. R. E : . 496 Robert Brace Wilson to Lizzie Arnold, et aL. lot C. block 267. Couch's Ad dlUon .... 2.660 John Clark to John Clark Saddlery Co lot 4. block 63. dry Mrs. J. if. Shurtleff to Agnes K-Sehemann- rail 4 feet lots 7 and S. block 226. city... . 10 Sheriff to F. W. Fawrer, lot S. block Z. TabordaJe ..... J. A. Dick aad -wife to L H. Ayr. lot X block 6. Clover ale Ex teas! on 366 Garfield Haynes to Emir M. John son, lot 11 aad IX block 18. Tre tnont Place --- 1 Emma J. Spencer to Garfield Haynes. Iota 11 and 12. block IS. aameplac 1.136 Maria L. Joses to Georg B. Dean. lot 6. block 1. Rosedale 1 Frank J. McCarthy aad wife to John A Belt lota 17 a si .IS Gay Tract.. LS0 Blank to Blank, west balf Vat 2. ex cept north 160 feet and all lot 3. except north 166 feet, block X John Irrlaga First AddlUoa: alse west half lt 2 aad all lot 3. block II. Ho!laar Park Addition 1.366 Tlllle Roth aad attsfeaad to Aloys Harold, lot IX block 3. Harlem Addition . 19 Union Trwt & lavestsaeat. Co. te M. J. Delahsat, lots 7 aad S, Mock S, Railroad Shop Addttfea 2.666 Edw. E. Moore, et aL, to Jaatra W. Clsnnls. lots 1 aad X block 113. East Portland 4J66 Toul. Galas Small Fertaae la Hay. GOLDFIKLD. NerM April S. Tke Aaal great s!t pvtr the rerty pur chared retly trm JS. K. Clark by Micti Ma ad frr Marly M vu settled late t lckt ad J. CM! Mmw, toot 14 lMMtrs x a pr mi. im today wwrili a lrtwe f (M. Youths', Boys' and Children's SUITS Our. comprehensive stock of clothes for both large and small boys is now at its best and includes everything needed by boys for street, dress or school wear. We show garments in enough different styles and sizes to please alL Prices and quality considered; you can't secure better than we offer you; better is not to be had. X CATCHER'S MIT, FIELDER'S GLOVE OR BALL FREE WITH EACH BOY'S SUIT. SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO Corner Third and Morrison Streets. 000. This amount Is his portion ot about $150,000. which Is divided among numerous claimants. The properties Involved -were the Bullfrog Mining Company, the Bullfrog Midway Mining Company and the Bullfrog Mizpah Mining Company, all located on the famous Ladd Mountain, the original discovery of the Bullfrog district. MEET NEXT AT SEATTLE Hallway Commissioners Association Elect McMillan President. WASHINGTON. April 5. The Na tional Association of Railway Commis sioners'today selected Seattle for hold ing the next convention. Some date between July 1 and August 21 will be chosen later. A recess was taken to call on President Roosevelt. A motion was made during the fore noon session to Invite traffic managers Into the deliberations of the associa tion met -with emphatic opposition, and was defeated. The convention ad journed sine .die after the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: President. John S. McMillan. Wash ington: nrst vice-president, C G. Mc Cord. Kentucky; second vice-president. J. II. Wharton. South Carolina. Ed ward A. Mosely and Martin s! Decker. District of Columbia, were re-elected secretary and assistant secretary, re spectively. McMillan was elected on the seventh ballot by a vote of 32 to 21 over McCord. VESUVIUS SPOUTING FIRE 1ax& Streams Block Roads Ashes Sprinkle Tillages. and NAPLES. April 5. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius Is causing terror in the vicinity of the mountain. Roads leading to the crater are covered with lava, and in the surrounding villages the ashes Us an inch thick. Reinforcements of soldiers and carbineers have been sent to main- JOE'S LU0K. Drew Prize hi XmtriaeaUI Lett nr. "Before we were married my husband was a coffee drinker and subject to severe attacks of slck-hfadache. which Interfered with his duties as superintendent of a large factory." writes a young Massa chusetts matron. "I had made np ray mind that coffee was at least partly to blame, and that I could cure him after marriage by the use of Postum Food Coffee 'When I told my younger sister about It, she 1 iughed and said. Must wait and see! After you are married you'll And that Joe will have his coffee anyway. "I proceeded gradually, first eliminat ing by, degrees the pastry and sweets from the dally menu, and as his meals were always daintily served and appetiz ing he began to cave faith In his wife's ability as a cook. "Meantime his headaches became less frequent, but did not cease altogether. When the time was ripe and I proposed to use Postum Food Coffee he consented upon the promise that he should have the old kind of coffee at his Saaday 'breakfast. He grew fond of the new feed driak. however, and noted that after drinking the old coffee on Sundays he su&ered,from unsteady nerves and a dali heavy "feeling thaC he never had oa the daya when he drank Postum. The result was that at last he said. 'I wovld- rather have the Postum Food Coffee Sunday rae-ralsg. toe. If you don't salad, my dear. The old kind makes me feel like a fel all day.' You may Imagine how ready I was to fan In with this sugxestloa. The M klad of coaee has been aaa&saed from wr taMe far more than two years bw: Joe's headaches are oaly a aeraery aad he always has steady serves and a dear brala ta meet the exacting - demaads ef Ms aaalaeae. Oa hot Summer days he relfrhe a glass frf clear, cold Postam with a eese of femos, at seen, Asdtag Ia the Wlater I make a pet ef Fat wa Ceee fa the eves. aeMg H X mlanlea. aad. let R set eft the Veek, ef th rae t(X meratac when It i keated aad reads- te serve m a few mieetw-" Xame grre ay PeMam Cfe, Battle Oeefc. Mlefcv There a a reassa BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Sixes 7 to 16: Norfolk and double- breasted ; light, medium C 0 xA c r and dark patterns 43 iU $3 BOYS' FINE SUITS Siiet 7 to 16; neat double-breasted and Norfolk styles, made in finest blue serges, unfinished worsteds and cheviots.. ..... ..$5 to $8 Boys' Confirmation Suits Sizes $4.45 to $18 COMBINATION SUITS With two pair trousers, one khicker bocker style and the other plain, coat to be worn with or without belt; gK.?. $3.85 tain order. From several small new cra ters and man Assures lava and cinders are being thrown up. while from the cen tral crater the eruption has formed a cone 3CC0 feet high. Different streams of lava now reach a length of over a mile, some of them being ICO feet deep. Loud detonations, frequent earthquake shocks and an oppressive atmosphere In crease the terror of the inhabitants, al though the director of the observatory at Mount Vesuvius. Professor Matteuccl, says that the fall of ashes is not likely to last more than another day. NAPLES. April 6. (Special.) King Ed ward and Queen Alexandra of England last nignt made a. personal trip near Married Wanton All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment alway? prepares the body for the strain npon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tha use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all UJE -a JF - - , ssm: mOEnGi S book, telling all about mm this liniment, will be sent free. m SmW kWdmw mWkkm Th Bntftt. JifHif b., Atluta. 8i F LfmGmtBf j WE CURE m yS'e care skla diseases, Bleed Pelnea, Varicocele. Strict are, Nervous Decllae, Weakaesa, Piles, FfaUala aad DIseaaes ef the Kldae7a, Bladder aad Preatate. Private Disease Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All Burning. Jtchiag and Inflammation, stopped In 24 hours; cures effected in seven days. If you have violated the laws of health and are conscious of a constant draia which Is undermining your system, come to us before you become a nervous and physical wreck. If you are weak, gloomy and despondent, have bad dreams, depressed, lack ambition and energy, unable to concen trate your thoughts, lack vim, vlor and vitality, come to us at once, our treatment will stop all drains and overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to strength and health. We have cured thousands of weak men. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY UNSKILLED SPE CIALISTS ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INVESTIGATE OUR METHODS AND TERMS WITHOUT DELAY. WHICH HAD THEY DONE IN THB BEGINNING, WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM, TIME AND MONEY. Our metaeds are aa-le-date aad are laderaed by the alghest medical aatherMIea et Earepe aad America. Heace ear nueccsa la the treatmeat ef Mea's Dlaeaaea. Remember, ear apeclalty limited te the disease ef MEN, aad MEN oaly. Our offer Is te yea, te every ear. only $12.53 for a cure, payable at yr convenience. In such auras as you can spare. Could an offer be more Kvaereasf No matter what your trouble Is If you suffer from neglect, "Irora want of money or from unskillful practice here Is an opportunity to -get the services of a skilled aperlallat, a' graduate physician, with years e ripe experience in treating complicated and special disorders of BrB jr. It will cost nothing to talk to us. and may be the means of restoring you to health aad happiness. Why not call today? Our offices are very private. You- see only the doctor. If you cannot call, wrjte for BfaMaa. as we extend the same liberal offer to those who cannot call. In fact, there la no excuse for being disordered or sick while this liberal efrer.retaains. It Is a at ft of priceless value, within the reach of all. Re member. eBly HIM for any disease. It yea eaaaet ealL vrrlte for symp tom alaaka. HOR6 9 to 5, 7 te 8 dally; Sundays, 9 te 12. CONSULTATION FRBSE. iSL Louis Meticalaod Swfkal CO. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS, PORTLAND OtL to AND BAT enough to the vicinity of the eruption of Vesuvius to see the rise of the red hot ashes and the terrifying aspect of the flames and smoke Issuing from the craten It Is feared that the volcano eruption will within a short time become record-breaking. Democrats Confer With Roosevelt. WASHINGTON. April 3. Two Demo cratic Senators. Daniel of Virginia and Overman of North Carolina, had a confer ence with the President today on the sub ject of railroad rate regulation. They were requested by the President 10 call atr tiro White House. Neither would discuss the conference. Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them depiore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The. bearing of children Is af ten destructivs to the mother's shapeliness. MEN FOR $12.50 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IX PORTLAND. We will treat any single uncomplicated ailment for $12.50 for the fee. UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED Dispensary