Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 22, 1907, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., January 22, 1907, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMUKNinu SQONIAX, TTT1SDAT. JAITOART 22. I SWT. COMIKliTTEE GOES ilST BRISTOL Senate Sut-CommiUee'P Re- ... port Approved by - Majority. .. DECIDES SENATE'S ACTION ! I""-1i r- Proceedings Dererred Till nil Meeting h Held-Xew Rec- ommendation by Fu Iton and ; Bourne likely to Follow. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The Senate teuWommlttee today unanimously re Iortel agalnat the. confirmation of United States District Attorney W. C. Bristol, of Portland, and recommended that his nomination b rejected. ThM was not a full attendance of th Judiciary committee today, and for this reason the Bristol case was not tfrorted to the Senate. A majority of r-nn; of the committee believed that Bristol should fee rejected. This makes certain an unfavorable report when the full committee acts, and foreshad ow his rejection If the case romes to a vote In the Senate. Probably there will oe no further action until the committee meets next Monday. Tlift ub-commlttee consists of Sen ator Klttredsre, Foraker and Culber son. - Majority, Is Against Bristol. Seven, of the 13 members of the judi-, f lary committee who wet e present at today's meeting; are in favor of indors ing the report oi the nub-commlttee and adversely reporting Bristol's nomi nation to the Senate. While a quorum of the committee was present this morning, and while their views were Identical and there were enough votes to make an adverse report, it Is the policy of this committee to act on im portant nominations only when there is a full attendance. Suc-h action strengthens tho recommendations of the committee. It is known that some members of the committee who were absent this morning are ready to In - dorse the report of the sub-committee. The attitude of the others is unnkown. AVI II Approve Committee ReMrt. Tt is apparent, therefore, that when the full committer acts It will recom- mend that Bristol' nomination be re jected, and In that evertt nothing short of Presidential Interference will save Oregon's District Attorney. The Sen ate almost invariably follows the rec ommendations of its committees on nominations, particularly when- that recommendation Is acceptable to " Re- publican Senators from the states in which the appointee resides. While' Senator Oearln recommended that Bris tol' be confirmed, he will retire from office within the next ten days, and it Is believed that he has no further in terest in the rase, at least not to the extent of ngiglng in a flarht in Bris tol's' behalf. Tt is significant that Senator Knox, who last session made a fight (or BrU- tol's confirmation, was present today, and In now among? those wHo vvJ 1 1 In dorse the report of iihe sub-committee. A jrar ngo Knox too issue with sm- ator Fulton becausa ths President was anxfout to have Ilr-Intol con rtrnirri. . .May Call for ew Man. if tVie cftmivJtUe worts adversely and the Senate rejects Bristol, the res id en t mm.y not hold him In office longer,- but la ltkly to ask Senator Fulton to recommend angtnpr rpan, i! Should Bristol be rejected after Mulkey Tls hla Rfal, h niB v b. askad to Join" with Fulton In m&lclnar reoom- rpftldatlon, but tf the rejection is de ferrpfl until th clfisft of the B(!S9lon. the President will call on Senators F"u l ton a nd Bourne to recommend a, new man for rlstrlct Attorney. The judiciary committee :wiiis not meet nits In until next Monday, and further sot Ion on Bristol Is not looked for until then. , . - - . PILES TAKES CARE OV PAYNE T'roposes to Create Office for Private . ; Secretary to Fill. OREBONIAN NEWS RUREAU, TVashingrton, Jan. 21. Tf Senator Piles srcurrS the passage of his bill creat ine the office of Appraiser of Cuatoms Tor Puiret Sound, at a salary of $4000. It la underatood he will recommend ,Tom Payne, his private secretary, for tli appointment. The President today nominated Al fred O. Stelnman. Receiver of the North, Yakima Land Office. The Washington Senators reconi'mended ex-Postmaster Cameron, of EHensbur. for this place, but the Post of flee Department report- ed some Irrearularitv (luring: his admin istration In connection ' with stamp sales, and he Wfts turned down. A. P. Statter, of Walla Wall, will assume his new duties as Assistant Secretary of "the Treasury tomorrow. CIVES HOMESTEADERS TIME donate Grunts Relief to Northwest Accotitit Car Shortage. ORBOONIAW NFWB BUREAU, Waall- 'tnaton. Jan. 21. (Special.) The Senate to- flay passed' a.- joint resolution providing that all persons who have made home nteaf entries In- North, and South Oakota Minnesota. .Montana. Idaho and Wyom ing where the ax months period required ;tft establish residence expired or expires after December 1. 1906. shall b granted until May 15. 3907. within which to make actual settlement and establish residence -UDOn land so entered, The concession thus granted Is on account of obstacles to settlement caused by the car ahortage nnn zuei Famine in Tne west and North' we?t Idaho was Inserted on Hyburn'a motlon Itiver and Harbor Bill Thnradar. ' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Washington, Jan. 21. The river and harbor bill probably will not be re ported until ' Thursday. The full com mtttee has not yet taken up the Ore. gon and Washington Items. Alaska Indians for Cliemawa. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Jan. 21. Senator Fulton secured the adoption of an amendment to the In dian appropriation permitting the edu cation or Alaska Indian children at the Chemawa Indian focnooi. Relief for Sherman Settlers. OREGONIAN NEWS BTjnEATJ. Wash Ipgton, Jn, 21. Senator Gearin ottered n amendment to the. sundry civil hll . appropriating- S2SO.O00 to pay the claims of Sherman County settlers who, were Un justly, dispossessed 'of their land by a wrong- decision of the Interior Department. Vill Reorganize Artillery. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. In the Houe today the Mil to reorganize and increase the efficiency of the Artillery Corp of the United States Army was taken up under suspension of the rules and passed wltlwut division; Trie Dill provides Tor the separation of. the coast and field ar tillery, rataliup the corpa oritvnlzatlon for thfl former and creates a rRlmental or ganization for the latter. The bill as passed was the Senate bill substituted for the House measure. dominations Sent to Senate. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Nominations: Marshal of the TTnlted States Court for Lnina. m. nDrt Brien. Michigan. Receiver of Public Money at North ; Y.ltima. Wash.. Alfred 0. fitelnmin. . Postmaster: Oregon, Q. W. Fum. Cot tara Grove. THANKS FORJDAVIS' HELP (Continued from rirst Page.) and private -citizens, at the action of -Governor S wet ten ham in demanding .the withdrawal by Admiral Davis of relief forces is spreading and Intensifying. The Governor's response to Admiral Davis' letter is bitterly denounced, and. It Is generally declared that the only possible reparation is for the government to apol- oglze and recall Governor Swettnbam. Governor S wet ten ham's contention In Ms letter to Admiral Davis that the local police protection was ample in contrast with the fact that on Friday DrRht after sending the letter, the Governor person ally visited the barracks occupied by tne police and several companies of the West India regiment and bitterly censured the officers, saving that pilfering was prov- alent throughout the city. At the same time the Governor declared he would not permit the presence of any armed' Americans. The conditions in Kingston are im- provinjr slowly. All passes to the burned sections.- where there is nothing: to loot, were revoked today, and this step has caused much inconvenience to Americans and others who desire to reach ships In the harbor. Many bodies are still beng; recovered and cremated, and it is believed the fa talities will reach a total of 700. There is no pressing demand for an in crease in the food supply. Rain Is 1m- mlneat, and is dreaded, the doctors pre dicating that ft will cause an epidemic among the unsheltered -thousands, result- in a death list far exceeding that brought about by the earthquake and Are. The United States refrla-erator ship Cel tic arrived here this morning. She re- cctved orders nSt to delay her departure and sailed at . 1 o'clock this afternoon. The steamer Oteri has come in from San tiago and will --return there tomorrow with mafny refugees. Few Americans re main here. ' . There are still frequent tremors of the earth. DAVIS XVOX BRIT-IN"S HEART Turned Scale in Her Favor In North Sea Arbitration. LOT-CDO?". Jan. 2t. The Colonial Office Is still without communication from , Sir Alexander SwoUenhanY. the' GoVemrtr of Jamaica, of fh situation which led to the wHhdrHWRl of Read-Admlrat Davis" warships from Kingston on Saturday. It is supposed that. If Governor Swt- tenham had any reasonable Justification for titm extraordlnitry letter to Rad-Ad- miral Havis, he would not delay In plac- ng his government In possession of lha facta and therefore his silence. is rejrardrd an 'confession of the weakness of his case, or an evidence of compunction at having taken an lnadvls- able course. By a singular coincidence, Admiral .Davis Is an officer to whom England heretofore has felt the deepest gratitude. as his courne while the American member of the International Arbitration Court at Tarls, upon the sinhing or the British ft shin n: vensel In the North Sea by the Russian fleet, practically shaped a de cision favorable to Great Britain. It la known that Admiral Davis' staunch sup port of the British contention turned the scales at the decisive moment. One phase not generally known Is that King Edward( on the conclusion of the court, communicated an invitation, through the British Ambassadnr at Paris, to Admiral Davis to come to Buckingham palace, where marked honors would ho shown. But the desire to avoid anything which might be construed as wound! n Russia, led Admiral Xavis not to accept the King's invitation, THAXKS FltOt SWETTEXHAM Grateful for American Aid, but ' Needs No More. LONDON, Jan.' m.-Heplylnp to a tele gram from the British Charge d' Affaires at Washington, reporting; that the State Department had Inquired whether Great Britain dfcslred or was wining to accept further assistance In money or other forms of aid for the Kingston earthquake sufferers, the Foreign Office today cabled aa follows: "The offer of the American Government to sive further aid la gratefully appre ciated by His Mejesty'a Government. The1 Governor of Jamaica has not yet report ed his requirements fully. "but now that the flrat few days are over, it appears likely that there wi.11 he no ' Juatification for further calls on the generosity of the United States. " : V "In tht meantime. Hia "Ma loatv'a nnw. ernment has been requested by Sir Alex ander Swettenham to convey to the Gov ernment of the United States cordial thanks for the prompt and powerful as sistance which the United States Navy, under Rear-Admiral Iavls, rendered to the Inhabitants of Kingston in their suf ferlnsr. Rebel Prince Evades Japanese. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 21. Tt was an nounced today in a dispatch received from eseoui, cores, that, under orders from the authorities at Toklo, the Japanese at the Corean capital recently tried to arrest ranee Mini;, brother of the late Queen of Corea, on a charge of comollcitv In the Insurrection In the southern part of me country. The Prince escaped, but his lodging's were occupiea py tne ponce and his pa pers were selaed. Alarmed Over Threatened ReTolt. HAVANA. Jan. 21 . The authorities here today received a dispatch from Santiago d las Vegas, this province( announcing that rreat alarm prevails there, owing to a tnreatened uprising. IS A PUNCHING BAG Swettinham Is Swatted in Two Continents. LONDON PAPERS FURIOUS Only Excuse They Can Find Is Xcrr- oxiri Breakdown, Under Strain. Bernard Shaw Classes Him With Snobocracy. LONDON. Jan. 22. All the mornlnr newspapers at a; a. In print articles on the Kingston Incident. Expreaslons of the deepest gratitude tor the help rendered by ' the American navy continue to be used and. while full allowance continues to be made for the exceptional circum stances which may have accounted tor Governor Swettcntiam's ruffled feelings, the newspapers are unanimous In cen- snrlnur trtroiigly - the tone of his. letter as absolutely wrong and uncalled for. and this in spite of the fact that the papers recognize Rear-Admiral Davis also may have been Rome what blameworthy. Tie morn In jr papers make two rather Interesting? points out of the affair. The John R. rWalMh, ChleaKa-e- Banker, M ho Has Been Indicted by Federal Grand Jnry. first Is strong criticism of the govern ment's policy in leaving an important colony denuded of warships, thus conr pelllnsr reliance upon fori am heln in a Kreat emergency, with the. consequent loss or British prestige. The second point is found in the much adverse comment on War Secretary Hal dane - unuiual course in &ddresinfE- a telesram to Secretary Root. The Daily Graphic calls this an extraordinary breach of official etiquette, officious and entirely superfluous. Even the Tribune, a. governinent organ, expresses surprise at Mr,, Haldane'a thua setting: a. new precedent. The Tribune is collecting fche ststnatures of public mt?n to a document declaring tha t. fa r from Involving any- "humllla.- tion," the offers of American aid for the Klnrsion sufferers call for (he unmlni- mixed appreciation of the British Hmplre. arid assurinir the Amoi-ion K"vc-m men t and people of Great Britain's deep frrati- lwiV incluaea among the signers 13 Bernard Shaw. who. writes: Tteur Admiral Tk -1 evIdantlT !ai n-t mrtnim- tomei to tho mannrin of the Kn jrl ofTlolal clajisea. Governor Swettenham wouM natural- ly rcsard an American Admiral witn certain mifcp.olousneju. first an a fnre1snfr and Ms- senter; woonH . am sl member of a naval branch Into which trie nnnn nr ol-ra-vmr. a.ni Other profpaslonal persons enter freely, and. nnallj't as an oiriclouij intruder Wm action implied that Enirlanu could not cone with an eHi-thquake without antatAnee. The Gov ernor jirohaljly ronrelved hltnaelf n net In K with studied polltenMi under circumsuvnee or most presumptuous provocation. . . SAVEmXHAM liOST HIS H BAD IiOndoh Tapers and Officials Find No Excuse for Him. LONDON, Jan. 21. Referring to the withdrawal of the American warships from Kingston, the Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon says that the lantraaffe employed by Governor Swettenham would be difficult to justify In almost any clr- cumstances. At the same time the paper says it thinks . "It is possible that a praiseworthy desire to do his utmost in the cause of humanity pushed Admiral Davis beyond the necessities of the case and led him to encroach too far upon the sphere of British authority." The Pall Mall Gazette assumes that both the Ad miral and the Governor were animated by the best of motives, and adds: "Englishmen do not wish the misun dcrstandlner to be magnified in any sense of pique, and the American public ought to be; broad-minded enough to regard It with the same charitable disposition." The Westminster Gazette says there can be nothing but regret at the fact that any difficulty has arisen between Ad miral Davis and Governor 8wettenham, and while awaiting a fuller explanation, adds: "In the meantime the United States can be assured that we In this country deeply appreciate the generous, sympa thetic way in which Its citizens volun teered." , "It Is unexplalnable," said an offi cial of the Foreign Office to the As sociated Press, "If It were not for Governor S wet ten ham's letter, which Is so full of inconsistencies. It would be Impossible to believe that he has taken such action. I am sure no one can regret It more than we do. and In this I am sure I can speak: for Sir Ed ward Grey, aa well aa for the other officials of the Foreign Office. -wet-tenham has always been considered an excellent Governor, but It is bard to see how he can Justify his letter to Admiral Davla. The moat charitable vlw to take Is that he Is overwrought by the great nervous strain, and it Is a great relief to hear that there has not been --any real trouble or founda tion for any. ' "it is a great surprise to us. as when the news came that Admiral Evans had sent ships to Kingston, and later that -men had . been landed to help in maintaining order in caring for the wounded, the greatest appre ciation was expressed on every hand. Nowhere did we hear any criticism of the landing of armed men. which seemed quite natural, in the circum stances, and It is hard to realize how anybody could object to It. We shall make every effort to have the affair cleared up without delay, and hope the Americans will withhold their judgment until this can be 'done Officials of the Colonial Office ex pressed themselves to the Associated Press on substantially the same ljnes. The .Colonial Secretary, not having had any word from Governor Swettenham, If - f n ;i i declined to make any statement, out one of tha hi; heat officials of the of fice said: "Thua far we are only able to Judge Irom press reports, but these appear to show that Governor Swettenham In dulged in unaccountable sarcasm. Pon slbly the terrible experiences connect ed with the earthquake may have caused him" to lose his head, and It Is hoped that the present frightful con ditions at Kinciton will be taken Into CDnaideration." It is learned that the incident be tween Governor SweUenhum and Ad miral Davis is not the only one which baa arisen at' Klnfrston. as it now de velops that the activities of Sir Alfred Jones in relieving the situation have given the Governor the idea that Sir Alfred aoug-ht to take the whole mat ter In band. Sir Alfred is one of the principal business men of Great Brit ain, president of the Liverpool Cham- ber of '.Commerce and leader of the British commercial party which baa been visiting Jamaica. Join. WestlaKe, professor or interna- tlonal law at the University of Cam- bridgre, one of the member from the United Kingdom to the International Court of Arbitration at The . Hague. and ex-presldent of the Institute of International I&w. made the following statement to the Associated Press: "I am unable to see any Justincatton In International law for .the action or Governor Swettenham. -It was rather Informal on the part of Admiral Davla If he did not as at for the Governor's permission before landing- men, but the landing of mn, though they were armed, was not even a technical breach of international law, as It waa appar ent there was no design to exert American authority," PARTIES TO THE CONTROVERSY Dads Won Sfany Diplomatic Trl- mjlre Swetfemtaam ja "Klcker" NEW YORK, , Jan. a. Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis, whose offer of assist- anoe for the earthquake sufferers was re fused by Governor Swettenham. of Kings ton, is the man who received the surren- dex of the port of Ponco when he was in command of the Dixie. His record In the American Navy was a continuous succession of diplomatic triumphs. I-Te is second In command of the North Atlantic squadron. His title as "Grand Com mander of the Order Of Isabella" waa conferred by Spain in recognition of his services as personal conductor, as a rep resentative of this Government, of the Infanta Eulalia when she visited this country , In 1893 as Spain's representative to the Columbian celebration. Admiral Davis is a brother-in-law of Senator Lodge and a friend ot the Pres ident, 'who formed his acquaintance while Roosevelt was a member of the Oiv.l Ser vice Commission and living in Washing ton. Admiral Davis was selected a the American member of the International Commission, which met in Pari two -years 'ago to Inquire into the firing- by RusslaS Baltic Heet on the British Ash ing trawlers. He served a superintendent of the naval observatory at Washington Cor five years and ha been on many ships of the Navy through bis various grades, Sir James Alexander Swettenham. K. C. M. i. . captaJn.seneral and governftMn ehlrf of Jamaica, has been In the colonial service of Great Britain for V) year. He is 61 years old, the son "of J. 0. Swetten- ha m. of Belper Lodge. Derby. A rter ara-duatinir at Cambridge, he entered the Ceylon civil service in 16S and remained in various grades of Ceylon eervice for 15 years. Ha was auditor-general for the Inland of Cyprus from 18J54 to 1991. and audi tor-peneral of .Ceylon from to 1895. . Then ho was made colonial secre- tary at Singapore and from lm to jsoo was actinic governor of thft State set tlement; Then he went to British CiuJana as governor and commander-in-chief, where be was kept until 1904. Sir Alexander Swettenham got his dec- oration and his knighthood for colonial service.' and -hey sent him to Jamaica. where he arrived In tne r all or iso. Governor Swettenham came in connict nth United Btates officials last October, when he refused to permit laborers to leave Jamaica to work on the Panama Him WCrc approved. H mused to per- mit the recruiting of laborers UnlftSs 5 hlllfna-s per head was paid to tne isiana Rovemment for the IsUtidera and the sum of $2500 for the agents" license. After considerable discussion Uie.demands were arranted. The governor then insisted that the United 9ta tes ruarantee to compen- jury tney might sustain cuirm their em ployment on the canal. This demand was paainveij rerusea. PEGGED AMERICANS to stay Kingston People Condemn Governor. He Delayed Dispatches. GUANTANAMO. Cuba. Jan. II. The United Statca battleship Missouri has arrived from Kingston. It waa stated today that Governor Swettenham held hp Saturday nlght'g dispatches from Kingston regard in a his letter to Ad miral r.vls. rsQuestlnpj him to re-em -bark the American marines- who bad been landed to assist In the relief work as'nnre. Just previous to the "departure of the American warships the Mayor and city Council of Kingston sent a petition to the Admiral, begging him to remain, and the relief committee, headed by Archbishop Hubball. threatened to re slarn. When the American aurgeona left the hospital the patients wept and begged them and the America war snips to stay, and the Red Cross nurses declared that the Governor's action in causing the Americana .to withdraw was nothing short oi' criminal. DAVIS BEACHES 1 GrANTANAMO Squadron Returns From Kingston, but Celtic Arrives There. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Rear-Admlrar Evans has notified th Navy Department of the arrival at Guantanamo yesterday of Rear-Admiral1 "Davis and the battle ships Missouri and Indiana and the crui ser Yankton from Kingston. Admiral Evans' cablegram Informed the Navy Department that Admiral Davis' report would b. forwarded by mail. Neither the State nor the Navy Depart ment has any official advices aa to the reason for the abrupt departure from Kingston of Admiral Davis and his re lief squadron, which returned to Guan tanamo yesterday. The supply snip Celtic, which sailed from Havana for Klngrston. arrived at that plac. yesterday. It Is thousrht at the Nnvy Department that she mined Admiral Davis- returning squadron. Whether she has been ordered to return to Guantanamo itf not It n own here. NO ATTEMPT , TO I0 BUSINESS But Banks Open and Streetcars Resume. KINGSTON. Jan. 2L-The banks have resumed payments, but no attempt has yet been made to restart business. The car service has been resumed from tne nortn- ern twundary ot the. city to St. Andrews. It is expected a newspaper will be Issued today. The financial loss " ky earthquake and fire is now estimated at $15,000,000. Mer- chants fear that the insurance companies will not pay losat-s because of the earth quake clause in the policies. Panama Will Raise Fundr PANAMA. Jan. 21. mass meeting to The Best Equipped Trust Company In the Northwest Established April 18, 1887. Our Trust Department will handle the closing of real estate transac- lions, redeeming from judicial sales, clearing ot incumbrances, obtaining releases, satisfying judgmenta, liens and claims, paps assessments, taxes, etc., and seeing to it that the in structions of both parties are implic- itly followed, THeTitle Guarantee & Trust Co. 240-244 Wastunfftoii Street, Cor. Second Portland, Oregon Inaugurate steps for the relief , of the Jamaica sufferers was held yesterday. liberal subscriptions were made. Com mittees were appointed to collect and distribute a relief fund. IXDIGXATIOX AT KINGSTON. American. Surgeons Help Injured in Spite of Swettenham. GUANTANAMO. Jan. 21. Admiral Davis with the Missouri and trie Indiana arrived here yeslerday at 10 o'clock. The Yankton appearfJd a short time before. There is deeply felt indignation at Kingston against the local government on account of the refusal of the American aid. The Burgeons treated sixty cases the first day and forty the second day. This was done after the Governor had declined aid. Cuban. Relief Delayed by Storm. SANTIAGO. Cuba. Jan. 21. The Cuban coast guard vessel Candldia. which start- ed for Kingston with a supply of medical supplies for the earthquake sufferers, was forced to put back on accou n t of e tor m y weather. The supplies were transferred to tho steamer Oteri. whiqh left for Ja maica last night. The Oteri. which ar rived, from KlnKtfton Saturday, brought more than 300 refugees. I The survivors report that not a singrle house in Kingston remains serviceable. All will have to be rebuilt, which possibly will not be done, a many thlnlt the site of the city unsuitable. FLOUR UP $2 A TON. California Millers Announce Ad vance of 20 Cents a Barrel. SAN PRANCTSCO. Jan. Zl The price of flour was advanced T2 a ton, or 20 cents a barrel, by all millers In California to- das'. The new price took effect - this morning-, when the price wa. from S4.T5 to $o a barrel for first grades to the trade and was cold at retail for Ji.w a sack, The millers say that this la tho firt ad vance in the rrlce of flour since March, 10O6. and Ijb caused Ty tin advanrse In the cost of material, labor and freight, which have carried the prices of all other com- modltlesif pward. SUTTON STILL GHAIYiriQN DefralR Mornlngotar at Billlaacls h- 500 to 472. iiu'uk.i, Buccesaiuny aerrtideii mm title tonlKht as champion of the 18.3 bank-line billiard same. The challenger was Ora AFFLICT CHILDREN Obstinate Case' of Eczema Covered , Little Girl's Limbs with Runniflg Sores r Poison Oak Made Boy's Hands and Arms a Mass of Tor- turing Sores Sufferers Soon Re- lieved and 'Completely Cured Grateful Mother Says i "CUTICURA REMEDIES A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY" "Ijast Tear, after having my littla girl treated by a very prominent phyei-, cian for an obstinate case of eczema, I resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and waa so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that -we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with the Cuti cura Remedies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. "In July of this year a little boy" in our family poisoned his hands and armi with poison oak, and in twenty-four llGUrs his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sores. We used only tho Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anointing, them with the Cuticura Oint ment, and then gave him tho Cuticura Resolvent. In about three weeks his bands and arms healed up. So we have lot of cause for feeling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies are a valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from a doctor. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmount, Walden's Ridge. Tenn.. Oct. 13, 1905." LET MOTHERS KKOW That wl warm bath, with Cuticura Soap and a single anointing with Cuticura, tbe great Skin Cure, and purest and sweetest of emollienti, will afford instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, and worn-out mothers. Comnlfto Eit-mat and Tntm1 TrMtmant fnff Every Humor of Infants. Children, and Adulta con sists of Cuiicurn. Boap (25c. to Cleanse ttie Bit In. Cuticura OlDtmrat SOc. io iia?-eti me tjstn. ina Sate Costrd Pllta. 25c. per vial of GO) to Purify th Blood. 6oW throwft9UUI.fi world. Totter Druf Clvm. Corp.. tola Propi. .Woa. Vata. r-Mailed Free. Cuticura Book oa 8Ua Rumors. TORTURES WORTH MORE NOW THAN EVER BEFORE ins ink wmmm qu; anty than a TORO . Br-eva-Fimos . Exact site and shaft) Also mads in JeteteZa amd Pant tela- Finos MA SOX, EllRMAS You Will Like It SB As the rolling snowball that grows .with ever increasing volume with eaob. succeeding- revolu tion, has been the history of Ghir&rclelli's Ground Chocolate, for over fifty years. Year 'after year tbe demand for it has increased by greater and still greater bounds, necessitating frequent increase in factory capacity. That's evidence conclusive that the peculiarly rich flavor, which is preserved by the Cfhirax' delli process of preparation, pleases, and that'a why we say YOU will like it. Ghipardellfg Ground Choeolai PURITY OF PROCESS Means Excellence of the Preparation. Think of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS of boxes ol Cascarets sold in tbe last eleven years, all on the pure merit oi this wonderful preparation, and every tablet of nearly a BILLION TABLETS having: exactly the same Purity, Quality and Medi- . cinal Merit as the rest of them. It is the PURITY OF FRO- CESS that made this seeming: miracle possible purity in the sense of exactness, nicety, care and selection. When, in 1896, Cascarets were first created, the purpose o its makes? waa to make the beat Bowel Remedy ever designed and compounded. Th preparation was to be pure and harmless, made by PURE PROCESSES, and sold under a pure promise that it would accomplish always what was claimed, with the alternative of a guaranty or money refunded. The grateful recommendation of hundreds of thousands of pleased patrons who found Cascarets to be TRUE and dependable was by far the greatest element in the promotion ol their success. Now that the PURE FOOD AND DRUG ACT has gone into effect, we cannot refrain from welcoming it for the benefit of the people, and at the same time from claiming that we adopted OUR OWN PURE DRUGS Act in 1896, and by steadfast adherence to the principles then set to guide us, have convinced the world of the power of purity and truth as exem plified by Cascarets, a pure, honest, harmless, reliable article for the pre vention and alleviation of all diseases of the stomach and bowels. What stronger argument than the favor of millions of satisfied friends, of whom hundreds of thousands have been relieved of great sufferings, can be offered to him or her who bas not tried Cascarets when in trouble? The slightest attack of irregularity, cosriveness, colic, headache, flatulency, til the signs of impending CONSTIPATION should be heeded as a warning., and immediate recourse be taken to that great preventive of disease. Cms. carets. The specific purpose of Cascarets is not alone as a treatment for thel enreof Constipation, but even more so. to keep the entire food-canal clean -and antiseptic, destroying all disease germs before they can form a iodg. inj and start their iniquitous activity. Those who have never tried Cascarets. as an immediate laxative, a reli able cathartic, a positive preventive and the best all-around FAMILY MEDICINE, should go to their own druggist TODAY and buy a littla 10c box surely not too risky an investment. They will be convinced and added to our millions "of friends. Be sure you get the kind you ask for Cascarets, the only original, genuine, every tablet marked "C C C." 7a Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium The only reliable place tor confinements in Portland. Regular licensed physicians and professional trained nurses, perfect tseciusion, honest dealings, Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of chronitf and rebellious diseases in the Northwest. Uiseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physicians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address, Dr. J. D, Grej, 251 Alder street, comer Hurt, Portland, ftrrespgnaeact solicited. Telephone Main 2796. Tke increased cost of genuine- Porto Rica. 11 leaf makes the JSi Toro cigar worth more now than ever tcfore-thwgh it still costs you only 5 cents, as always. , The unusually fine (quality of this year's tokeca crop in Porte Rico, better than any crop of previous years, makes the El Toros now on the market even better lormerly. Cigar S Ce nts teneuts by facilities for cultivating and preparing the leaf and. a thoroughly modern factory far superior to the equipment of any other manufacturer that's why El Toro has always represented the best 5-cent cigar Porto Rico can produce. There are plenty of so-called Porto Rican cigars which are largely made up of tobacco grown in the United Statesand these are growing in number since the re Cent increased cost of Porto Rican leaf, so you can't he too particular to get the genuine jET Torrr. There's a band now placed on all El Toro cigars to guard you against imitations. Avoid substitutes. Porto Rican-Amencan Tobacco Company at Co., Distributors, Portland, Or. tor It. are 1- Binl. of the enormously difficult taste of having- every tablet of Cascarets of the many millions of tablets sent out to the world the same as every other tablet, equally as dainty, sweet, palatable and equally effective as a medicine.