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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1907)
THE MOKMG OKEGOMAN, FRI2AT, JANUARY 25, 1907. yflTES TO UDUSH Ee-Hrwart. Charpe d'AfTRirea of tbe British Embassy at "Washington: "Pleas express to the Assistant Sure- tary of State my thanks for bin menace. Tbe friendly attitude of .tbe Prvsiaont and the American Government Is warmly appreciated by his majesty's govern- nient.' MKTCALF FINDS PRECEDENT ID FRICTION IT Mi CLO NG OUT Shonts Says AH Is Harmony in Canal Affairs. This' Entire $60,000 Stock of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments, as wc will not pack one single garment to our new store, which we expect to open about March 1st American Tars Eitinirnlshed Trlnl- clitl lire With Governor's Consent. is PENS ON HOUSe Takes Away Large Pie and Saves $300,000 a Year to Nation. PAY ALL AT WASHINGTON IalzeMs Krfort to Save Hair Pie Falls and Other Half Is Lost. Veterans Will Suffer Xo Inconvenience. WASHINGTON. Jan. L4.-The House to day voted to abolish all the pension agencies throughout the countrs, 38 In Dumber ana Centralize the payment or pension'. In the City of Washington. TWg action was taken on the pension approp riation bill after spirited opposition on the part of those having pension agencies iii their slates. By a. vote of 58 to 114 an amendment offered by. Dalxell of Pennsylvania, re- Htorinff, the number of agencies to 18 as at present, was defeated ana then an amendment offered by Gardiner of Michi gan. ron-olldatiriR all the agencies in one, was adopted without division. The pension appropriation bill, carrying Ii38.ooo.ti00 In round numbers, was passed. A message from the President was read relative to Insurance, and at 3:30 o'clock. HH Of re?pect to the memory of the late Senator Alscr of Michigan, the HOUSC i journed. Make It Kasler for Widows. Xorrla. of Nebraska offered ftn amend ment to the pension bill, providing that hereafter anv widow of a soldier apply ing tor a pension underv the general law nhall not be required to prove that her hu-band'E -death was the result of bis array service. While the amendment was YUlcd OUt On a point Of order. Norrla had an opportunity to state the Object nf hl amendment, which was to make it easier for the widows of soldiers to (jet pensions. When rialsteli of Pennsylvania olTereu an amendment making appropriation for 1S agoncies the present number, he satd thftt It the number were reduced to nine, the 'agents of .the discontinued ftgNlCiCS rrubl R-o Into the Court of Claims and recover their alarlen. as the law pro- Viflrg for 18 agencies. Abolish Pension Agencies. t in ret tie i- oT Michigan offered a substi tute abolishing all the agencies except :.n. and flxhift WlsWftttOft ftS lllC M tlon of that -agency. Tawnej-, clinirniKn of the appropriations 'JOmmJttee was emphatic In his declaia- tlon that' upwards Of WW wouia be waved if tho ajcencles were abolished ex--rt thi one at Wnshlngton. Sullivan of Massachusetts took excep- tlon to the statements ot mow opposed to the reduction by fttatinff that there would h" no i itfon venlenc to the old Soldier in getting Ills or.-lon except in lilp flrH instance, as stated to the com mittee by the Commissioner of Pensions. 1 f the stentlemen who are opposed to tliis movement to save the Treasury oould disconnect themselves from the political pie involved.'' facetiously remarked Snlll van. "there would be no difilculty about the reduction contemplated." R a VOte Of 114 to iS the amendment propose d hy Ttalseli van ilrfeated. and then the substitute presented by Gardner n bo Mali In all pension agencies except one at Washington was adopted by .a practically unanimous vote. Th pension appropriation bill was then perfected to meet the reduction in the number of agrenrlew, after which tbe com- mlttee rose and the bill was reported to the House and passed without further amendment. QUARREL WITH OFFICIALS (Continued from First Page. U allowances to the needy are being; made hy the archbishop and the relief committee. There are 2000 persons destitute and without homes. Many bodies are being recovered 1aily; 40 were found yesterday. The exact number of bodies burned or cre mated Is not known, but it will prob ably reach 60U. and it Is believed that the total fatalities will reach SOO per- sons. There Is srrcat consternation here as ii result of a cablegram from I.oi r-ri ni Faylns all the Insurance coir.pi.nios (ilsilalm llubill'.y tor losses incurved as a result of the earthquake and fire. The rarthquaKo sim-ka continue, but they arc not severe. (iOVKRXOK'S r.lRKKR IS KXIE1) . l act Te1tly Admitted in London. . Ills Kxplanalions SupprcsHetl. l.O.NDOX, Jan. 24. The Colonial Office has received several telegrams from Sir Alexander Stvettenham, Governor of Jamaica, explaining the Incident Involv ing; near-Admiral Davis, but not one is of such character that the authorities will make It public. The Foreign Office says it has had no further communication from Washington and that with tho receipt of President Jtoosevelt's telegram throuah Assistant Secretary Paeon the International side of the question is regarded as settled. It la possible, however, that, when Gov ernor flwettenhanrn explanation is re ceived in full, there will be further com- wutiiciitlon with Washington. J Is Career Is J-:ilecl. The Associated Press gained the gen- ml Impression it the government offices today that Governor Swottonham's career In at an end. The Colonial OfJlt-e tonight Rave out tWO repOl'tS received from the Governor fn conditions In Jamaica. Sir Alexander .vm that up to dato SOO bodies have been burled. In addition to a number or re- Mains that COUld not be distinguished or i.lentineu. Tlie Governor estimates thfit 20O bodies are still buried In the ruins f 1 that it probably will uka a year to remove all the debris. The main thor oughfares of Klncston have been cleared. the streetcar lines are In operation and Ie pfopl today are llvlnfr In outhouaea and. tbe less damaged buildings. Homeless Are Decreasing. There are 3000 homeless pervom in tem porary shelters. The number of homele-a im Is being decreased, as wort is picmi ful anr! many persons have bpn given free piM&g out of tbe city. There are till M0 patient in the hoepitala. and many of the injured arc being treated In thir home by relatives and friends. f!tgh t ea rth ."Hocks continue. but the w t her remains fine. Y Forol?n Secretary Orey today sent the '-followint reply to Mr. Bacon through WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. The receipt today of the official full tect of the cor respondence between Rear-Admiral Davis and Governor Swettenham of Jamaica, which did not differ from the communica tions transmitted by the Associated Press last Sunday nlsiht. caused the naval of ficials again to study the situation to see If Admiral Davis had in any way trans- Kressed the bounds of propriety on his visit to Kingston. They not only found a precedent for bis landing men from his ships to preserve order, strangely enough in the case of another British Island In the West Indies, but also saw nothing in the whole affair to warrant the letter addressed to him by Governor Swettenham. Secretary Metcalf late this afternoon gave out the following, statement bear ing on the subject: (Governor Scorned Help. "The department has received the fun text of the correspondence between Rear- Admiral Davit, commanding the squadron of naval vessels which visited Kingston. Jamaica, after the earthquake, and sir Alexander Swettenham. Governor or Jamaica. Prom this correspondence It appears that Admiral Davis landed a party of six to guard and secure the archives Of the American Consulate and another party of ten men for the pur pose of clearing- away the wreckage. Ijater. on the earnest entreaty of the Colonial Secretary and the Inspector of police, who spoke for the Governor, (the Governor being absent from the city and at Kings House, some three miles dis tant) -0 men were landed under arms from tlie Indiana to overawe an alleged mutiny at the penitentiary, containing SOO or 00 prisoners. Admiral Davis then proceeded in his carriage to visit the Governor at Kings House ana found mm living, with his family tn tents and WAS accompanied to the city by the Governor. That same afternoon, on the request of the Governor, the men were withdrawn from shore and returned to their ships. Precedent for pavls' Action. "The action of Admiral Davis In land ing, under the circumstances. Is not without precedent, there being numerous cases to Justify it. and aa an incident a copy Of a report or Rear-Admiral Mead, u. s. X.. in landing men at Port of Spain. Trinidad, to suppress a fire and a letter bv the Governor of the Island o' Trinidad, expressing his gratitude for the action. Is shown herewith: 4, fire 'was discovered in the city of port of Spain. Trinidad, which SM Increased 10 udi a n rxtent that It seemed likely that ti whole city would t dentroyed. Orders were xlven to the Mew York, the Raieinh and the Cincinnati to prepare to urna nr panics when the algnal should he made. An ofTice-r w.a dlapatchfd to our Ootiaulate with OfTera or aiuiiBtnf:. but before hi rtUm tlK (lrC ll&fl WumcU such alarming proportions that the signal TVftfl mfluft for the parties to land at onc-e. "i- hundred bluejarket and aJ marines were landed from the New York and so mm from eaoli of the other ships, all under the command of l.leutenant-Commamler Swift, th executive ofTi t-r-r of thin nhlp. A bout ten minutes after the parties had left the Jltlpf, I received a note from tn Governor of the colony, asking for a.tUt- n . and thlr. mornlni I r.rlvrd a letter, a copy of which Is tltrloaM. tbanklna me fgr the services which the officers and men performed on Ihore. I'lafa (idvrrmir a. (ntlcman. The letter from the Governor of Trini- drtd to Rear-Auinlral Meade was as fol- to ws : Sir: I be- sou to accept the best thanks of this government for the prompt and mojt valuable assistance rendered by you t the disastrous Are which occurred yea t r ri m at the Part of paln. The large body of men which you aenl ashore under Lieutenant-Commander Swift and other offi cers worked most gallantly and admirably In situations often of considerable danger ana it is sreatly due to their areat cxer- tions that the fire was not more extensive and that much valuable property was saved. It will be my pleasant duty to report In this sense to Her Majesty's government. I beg to assure you that this service will not soon be forgotten and that our apprecia tion of It Is much enhanced by the fact that the assistance came from vessels ot the United States Navy. Your most obedient want, .NAPIER BU00ME, Governor. J'irst Aid tilvcn Promptly. "The presence or the' vessels of the Atlantic neet at the naval station. Guan- tanamo. only 130 miles from Kingston, at the time of the earthquake placed us In a position for giving quickly first aid, and our own experience In the San Francisco earthquake and fire of last April showed the need of sufficient police protection and the great benefits which result from the use of naval forces in such an emer- ficney. The Commander-in-Chief acted Pi-omptjy and sent immediately vessels having the largest number or men and ciipiilios and offered as much help, in the way of medical attention and food, as lay In his power. whfr-li action . -was further helped by the department dis- patching two store ships, laden with large quantities of food supplies intended for the fleet, and which were diverted from this duty and sent to Kingston. "After the men were withdrawn from shore and returned to their ships a tele gram was received from the Brigadier General commanding the army of paci- tlcation In Cuba." Tents Idle in Ship's Hold. Mr. Metcalf here quoted Governor Ha- goon's statement that tents had been sent from Cuba to Kingston on request of the acting- British Minister, and continued: "At Ihe time of the above-mentioned re quest by the acting British Minister at Havana for tents for the sufferers at Kingston. Admiral Davis bad on board the vessels under his command then in Kinpston harbor and for several days prior thereto many of the tents asked for and which were available for ue. had the Governor desired, and the re- malniP.g ships at Guantanamo had more than 200 tents of the kind asked for. many more than were act.ta.lly needed to supply the wants, all of which could have been obtained by Admiral Davis from Admiral Evans on request by vll'6 less within a few hours." -rcliblfiIiop Sends Thank. President Roosevelt tonight received 1 or hloR'-am from Most Reverend Dr. Enos itittall. lord arrhibshop of the Wst In dies, and chairman of the K 1 n r" ton re- lief committee, tendering his thanKs for the prompt vlnit of the American wnr- ahipa under Rear-Admlral Ia-i-a. The message follows ; WY all appreciate flply American sym- pathy In our distress and the prompt visit or your men-of-war for our succor. Hap plly. the supply or food available for rellrf commlttef n sufficient. After meeting the cost tt thk pur nrxt treat w&nt will bfc th mr-ana for mtklnc small bouses habit able. -A. II our people, ar b-bavn( iplen- Udiy. Root Silent About Swettenham. IVETV YORK. Jan. 24. Secretary of State Root arrived tonight from Mon- trenl. Mr. UoQt will ave here tomor row for Waahiiurton. He woTild say noilna; nhout the political relations 0t Iho tO countries Rnd refused to discuss the SwetUukam Incident. STEVENS CAN FINISH WORK Resigns' With Roosevelt's Consent, Having Created Organization and lea.reci Way for Oonatriiotloii. ' Can Finish in 'Eight Years. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 24.-Thcodore. F. Shonts. who Is to speak here tonight as the guest of the Knife and fork Club. at its monthly dinner, .arrived in Kansas city this morning from the East. To the Associated Press he said: "Jly position as president of the Pana ma Railroad & 9teamshlp Line, which is auxiliary to the first position of chair man of the Isthmian Canal Commission. goes with the latter. My resignation of the chairmanship of flie Canal Commis- sion, therefore. Includes that of the pres ident of the railroad and steamship line." Continuing-, Mr. Shonts said in the course uf an interview regarding his resignation: "I have done exactly what I 8al$ 1 should do organized the Isthmian Canal Commission. There was no friction not a Wt of friction." Referring: to tWtalk in New York that he had acted as did John F. Wallace, the former chief engineer, in resigning for a position that meant more money, Mr. Shonte said: "Now, why should men say such things? I should not have resigned at all if the President 'had not consented in advance. The President realized that the opportu- nlty was exceptional and that I mifiht do much for New York people in assum ing charge of the luterborough Railway. "The Isthmian Canal work i;as passed the creative stage it is organized. It can and will go rig-lit ahead success fully under the direction of Mr. Stevens. If I had remained I should not have been In the Isthmus any more than now, and for this reason I had organized the forces so that Mr. Stev- ens and his colleagues could go ahead and take any action required, subject to my approval. I hope Mr. Stevens wll 1 be left in charge of the work.' Asked in regard to statements pub lished in certain newspapers to the ef fect that "red tape regulations had Interfered with his work as chairman Of the Canal Commission, Mr. shonts said: "I-ted tape ! "Well, I a n understand how the Oov-ornrwe-nt mu.t t.e mors Careful than some corporations or in- stitutions. All that, talk is foolish. Kven If I did not like red tape, there waa no friction in . tlo oorjim I.SMlori or between me and any other department of the Government. I had no trouble with Mr. Stevens. I no-vor contemplated tho ronstructlon Of the canal. 1 urganlzcd the engi- neering and executive features ana brought order out of confusion. "You ma- say." bs addd. "that thla Is one Uovrrnmen t job that Is resigned with every possible reeling of courtesy ana good-will from both sides. I hope 1 have ni hcIp that clour." Air. Slionta' attention was called to the Statement last night at Uondcn y Philippe Bunau Varilla. former Minis ter of Panama, to the TTnlted States, who ws (iiiaicd as say Ins- tbi t tin? Ideas of . the French engineers for building tho Panama Canal are more feasible than those of American engi neers. "Oh. Mr. Varilla." Mr. Shonta said with a laugh. "Well, the French Idea hsd a good, long trial, didn t it? Isn t tliat a pretty good a iiflwerT' Mr. Shonts In discussing the Panama Canal sold; "The work is mapped out: the depart ment head ore all selected, appointed and working in harmony ; 52 steam shovels are at work; tho material is as sembled . and 30.000 men are employed. The canal ought to bo dug in eight years. "The theory- that only one man can run a railroad, conduct a business, rule the Government or dig a canal Is all the veriest fool rot. I have completed the creative period in the work upon- the Panama Canal. My obligation js dis charged. Any good constructive engi neer can finish the work. The President is sat I. shed concerning that. He and I are at a perfect understanding. The completion of the canal wilPnot be dis turbed a particle by this change. Stevens 1 a tl rat-class man a nd he will go right ahead with the work. There will be absolutely no trouble-not a particlc-if things are just let alone. "There are two parts to any big under taking, the creative and tho construc tive. The creative work I have finished. The constructive work will follow as the night does the - day. There are bigger problems now than the completion of the Panama Canal. I go to one of them. It is to solve the problem of rapid timsit on that narrow neck of nu island. Mr. Shonts would not dtecuss the oues tion as to whether or not lie feared the same criticism that was meted nut to Chief Engineer Wallace when the latter reaiRne.1. Mr. Shonts said that tho President's letter should be a surrieient answer to that question. He does not mention Mr. Wallace's name or make any comparison between the two eases. Neither would he discuss his plans in re gard to his new duties. lie said the New York position had been offered to him a. year rro by Paul Morton, "his personal friend and chum.. Mr. Shonts left for New York late tonight in his private ear. Mionts Reviews Cnnal Work. , . KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 24. Theodore P. Shonts. who yesterday i-esiprned the chairmanship of the Instmian Canal Commission, was the guest of honor here this evening at the monthly dinner of the Knife t Fork -t'ltib of Kansas ""lty. In an illuttra ted addrcas. he gave h. record Of the work done to date on the Panama Oanal. "The creative period. declared Mr. 9hontn, '"baa romp to a n ond. and t he period or active construction has be- gun. As to the manner in which the creative task has been performed, we are '"ntent to let tile facts speak for thein clves." In Closing", Mr. SHonts quoted as fol- lows from President Roosevelt's me- sace. written after the chief executive Plumed fron the Istumua: " "The Wisdom of the canal management has been shown no more clearly than Will Make Stevens Chairman. WASHINGTON. .1 ii I Announce ment waa made toda.v at the Avar ! J o - partment that tlie Offices of chairman and ehief engineer of the Isthmian Canal Commlsalon would be combined, and that Mr. Stevens, the chief onsl- neer, WOUld be given the appointment, the under standing being (hat he Will maintain a residence upon the Isth mus. Secretary Taft today announced his purpose of filling the four vacancies exletinfr upon the Jeithmian Canal Com mission by the apnointmpnt of some Of th bureau chiefs' now in the em- dIov of tha commission. ars. "3. 3 ! f u l4b - ' 8. VT T U IT 131 EIROPKAX BUZZAKD CLAIMS MAXY A7ICTIMS. 1 -f i Snow Along Mediterranean. Servian Parliament Cannot Meet. Storm Moderates in North. LONDON'. Jan. 24. The extreme cold weather which has prevailed over Europe for the last Ave Uays shows signs of mod erating, but heavy snowfalls Continue 111 Turkey. Creecf. Crete and Asia Minor. The reasseniblliiK of the Servian t'arlla- mcnt bad to De postponed vecaufe ot toe inipossihility, owing to the deep snow, of -the deputies rcachlns Belgrade. In St. I'etersburgr and northern f-tuoaia. ti.e change to milJep weather conditions been aecompa nied. b- a fleree gale, -ffv li I c h has wrouslit tTnnniilcrRblc damaRC. J n southern Ittissta., however, the severity of the storm has not abated and. accord- inK to a. clinpateh from Odessa, has killed not. than GT joi"fon. A tlispiiteh from Novoroaslsk. -on tha Black Sea, Siiys an unhnown Enjjiisn strampr has been driven ashore by tll6 violent northwest Rale. J "I ftcrn V'rozrn Bodien Foutid Thou- uaiuls'or Cuttle rcrlsh. ST. T IiJTT KHSRirnt;. Jan. 34. Reports of heavy loss of lt-fo anil great sufterlns 011 account Of the cold are arriving from Akmoiinsk 8topiv?s. Central Rusftia, With which cumnmn lea tlon was Interrupted. Durlnc t he reeont hi izzard the tempera ture fell to 47 below zero. Fifteen bodies wore recovered in one day in the vicinity of the village of Akomli. Tliousanus of cattle perished. The Winter Kraln crop 1 Killed In Middle Russia, where the snowfall was light. IKOiKX TO DKATIl 1 X VENICE liHgixn.s rikI "River Arno Ice-Cov- ered Below Zero in -Vps. FI)RKXOE. Jan .24. The cold here is unprecedenttd and the Arno Is frozen. The lagoons of Venice a re frozen and five persons have 'been ' fatally frost bitten. Reports from the Alps say the ther mometer rc i t fr? (lrcos below zero The Band Identifies The Genuine iTw iT Every 1 . -. v-' -r SvMJiAfS1-, EX. TORO Brcva-Finas LExael site an J Also made in Tantkh and 5 b rW; I VMS COME EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY Our ENTIRE stock of COATS stands before you this morning to choose at $12.75. Can you imagine $40 and $50 COATS yes and they are worth it, SOLD FOR A LOT OF COATS WORTH UP TO $12.50, FOR TODAY ONLY at ACHP J0 FIFTH STREET, Between Alder and Washington and there have been several deaths from cold. CHINA LEARNS SELF-HELP Government Relieves Famine Vic tims for First Time In History. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24. J. G. Coolldsc. formerly secretary of the American Legation at Pekin, who ar rived yesterday on the liner Korea. says that for the first time in its lons history the Chinese Ciovernment is rendering relief to famine victims. The rice tribute from districts in the vielnity of the famine Btrlfken area tiaa been directed for the relief of the sufferers ana is being systematically distributed under government direc- tlon. Itef usrees have been concentrated a t Nanklns and other large towna on the lower Yansctse, and tbe grovorn- ment aid -Han Oeen effectively admm- istereJ. These refuges tvlll have to be fed for four months, when a new crop " expecwd to re. tore natural co.io.i- tions in the famine belt. C'oolldae lieHeves there Is lltle dan- er of a renewal of the anti-American o - c o 1 1 . Tho djnfor "pot i rantoii. and there a new Viceroy, friendly to foreigners, has taken the place of the arbitrary and very unpopular Governor undt-r who.t. administration the boy cott flourished. I.ast of Famous Family. HAUTKORI. Conn., Jan. 25. Mr. Isa'uella Becnher Hooker, the last or th children of Rev. Lyman Boreher. ttr of Henry Ward R-ehrr and Harriot BrfcHer St owe. -a foci 1 1 r- o- . r t - this inorniny. She was well known as h advocate of women's suffrage. Kxporl oT Grain l"orbiddcn. HONCrKOXG, Jan. 24. Tlie export ot grain lias been prohibited by the authori ties of the Province of Kianfr SI in con sequence of the rice and other rropa be- inf? largely failures, furnisliitig- onlv one- thlrd to one-half the average yields. CIGARETTES UNDER BAN Mi-sourl Hout-e l'asses Bill Prohibit ing: Hale or tl i u K - JEFFERSON' CITY. Mo.. Jan. 21-The House this afternoon passed the antt cifrarette bill toy a vote of 1O0 to 22. The bill prohibits the sale, manufacture or giving away of cigarettes or cigarette papers to any person. Under the provisions of the bill, a man can make his own cigarettes without violating the law. but he cannot give them away. Violation of the law is pun Inhnhle Toy a tine' of from S10 to $-JOO. Toro cigar is now banded to guard you against the ' many unreliable brands of questionable quality which have been pushed on the market since the re cent increased cost of Porto Rican leaf. Be sure you get the genuine. ELTORO Cigar 5 Cents This is one cigar you can be sure is Porto Rican, made in Porto Rico, entirely of Porto Ri can tobacco. For years Its high quality has been a prime factor in popularizing- Porto Rican cigars ' among discriminating: smokers, The El Toro cigars now being- marketed are particularly recommended because of the unusual excellence of this year's Porto Kican tobacco crop from only the choicest selections of which El Toros are made. El Toro Is today tke best cigar Porto Rico can produce for 5 cents. There's a band on the genuine, Porto Rictn-Aiugt icsin Tobacco Company n MnnnfHCtarrr, Sub Juai, rrto Rico. MASON, EHR.MA1V A Cm Distrtbatorv, PertlBd, Or. -H TT T "Hi X to... ioi rir in $1.95 SON CO AUTOS II SO SPEEDY BIjAKELRY PAII.S TO EQI'AIj KAHP'S lOO-Mll.K TIME. Wins SI IniiennoliA Clip and llislsticea All Rivals, Also Ten-Mile Handicap. ORMON'D. Fla.. Jah. 24.-The lnVmilft vent for the Minneapolis enp In the n utomoblle races tvm k won today ry l-i. B. BiakPlej, driving a TO-horse power gasoline tar. in one hour. 25 mlnuU'. 10 sronl. Binkeley. a.1 1 hotiprlt 1 1 mlnite behind Earp's record of last year, drove a protty race, diatanclng: every com- petitor. Hutton. in an English gasoline ear, flninhed second. 3fi minutes behind tl.e winner. The lO-niile handicap, open to cars of all classes and wigtits, was won Dy Rlakeley In tho ttnme car In which he dro-e to victory In 1 he lOO-mlle event. Ulakeley had a tVgeconU lianaicap and. COVfrPd the distance in 8 minutes, sec onrl. th fastest time In the event. Honors, in the aoratch car. a 2-" horse power t earner, flnlslied firth, maklnn the ten miles in 9 minutes, 10 2-5 aecomls. Tho five-mile event for tourin cars 1 in ted between 15O0 to $300n was won by ICiill In a. 3o horsepower tKatvaollne ear In 0 minute. 52 1-5 secondg. Mile trials were principally to determine handicap in events yet to com, hut no linii-uai time ws made am e t ht of 1 - K- Sljinley. who drove t fu 11 v rqulp- ped touring car a mile in 45 2-5 feconds. All events will be cOMolu1el tomorrow. if possible, and the tournament ended. Summary ; One-iiurulred-mnc event for t.ne Minn-tapo- lis rup. nil elflprs und po ri. At ten mll-n. Ttlakeley. TO h. p. -raoltn; time. fl:l"t. HUtton, ISO tt. p. Knicliari Rao- llne ,tlme, 10:41. Perlman, h0 h. p. (tasollne; time. 12:13. Hull, 35 h. p. gflOoliiK; time, 12:42. Owen, h. p. nBPOlln: time. 19:, t. .Kt 28 miles Bl-keley. 2B;44; Hut ton 29: 1; Perlman, 34 :0; Hull, H4:52; Owen, 33 :05. At 40 mllP! BlnkeUy. .5:4: Huilnn. WEAK MEN Quickly and Permanently Cured My Experience TWEXIV-riVE TEARS of successful practice in Men's Diseases enbl me to apply tho proper method, and medi cine. 1 treat Varicocele. I i - drocele, Comractea Dlsordem, Speoiilc Blood Poison. Piles and Stricture restoring- all arteeted organs to normal and healthy action in the shortest possible You Can Pay When Well space of time. Contracted So-Called Disorders Every case of con tracted disorder I treat Is thoroughly cured. My patient have no relapses. When I pro nounce a case cured there Is not a particle of Infection or Inflam mation remaining, and there is not the slight- 'Weakness' My curen of this ordcr are permanent and lasting. Xo tonics that stimulate tempo rarily, but thoroughly scientific treatment for the removal of condi tions responsible for the functional derange ment. "Weakness is est danger that the merely a disease, will return. No contracted disorder is so trivial as to warrant inflammation or conges tion In the prostrate gland, and under my uncertain methods of own original local treatment. and I es pecially solicit thoae cases that other doc- treatment this gland Is promptly restored to Its normal state and tors have been unable complete to cure. tlvltv is result. Varicocele X use neither knife. ligatures nor caustic in my treatment for Varl- eooele. I positively cure this disorder In one wecK by an absolutely pntnless method and without detaJnlnir tne patient from business. Stricture My method of curing .stricture is new ana en- tlrely original. So cut ting: or dila.tlnie. Tbe stricture la diettolved m ciitlrely removed and all bra.nea cleansed. the Dp. TAYLOR co, 234 ISrlorriaoB St., Gor-n-ar Second i Portland, Oreaon 1 rtf - yr oi 41:S3. Othern atlll In but all chanct of wla- ninf gone. At 3 milei Blakeley, 51:05; Hutton. At TO miles Blakely. l:oi:tS; Hutton, 1:22 ;S6. At M mlleit Blaketey. 1:1(1:10; Hutton, 1:47 :03. At - fin tab, loo milew Blakeky. 1 :2A Hut ion, 2:06:35. Ten-mile hAndloftp. All o&m ind pow. era Won by Blakley. TO h. p. tft-Alln. handioap 45 seconds. F.laped time, Corrected time, 8:44. Second, 8tlnon, h. P. gasoline, handicap, 4:o0; elapsed tim, 14:.H 3-5, corrected time. 10:0ft Third. Paine. 30 h. p. a no line. handicap! nv minutes; elapsed time, 14 :34 3-u; corrected (im?, 1.1:0s 3-5. 11. K. Rogers in jrratrh car. 2.'. h. p. Mum. finlihod flfih: corrected Flve-mlla aiandlrc .tart for lourln, nr. lifllfd betwer n, flow and ';ow won by A. U Hull. S5 h. p. golin: tlm. i:W,. Second. AdrUnc. IM h. p. solln ; tlm not announid. aS'o record having been broken in mil trial. rmin an omlltefi rnm I'liilrtlll'ks. Joy at Monte Carlo le-ti. MON'TR CARTA Jsn. 24.-Th pro.p;t that gambllnR will be stopped a.t the ca sinos tn Nice hailed with dellfcht lv the authorities here, who believe that the eambllng element will prubably niijraifl here. The e?-on has thun far -been ri ulet. Tr sensational plylnsr has yet oTiirrM. C$ IN ZA My Fee $10 In mich ca. as eome to me before complications de velop. symptom or DR. T.4TT0R. Tbe Ldlnc Spaetallsa. Consultation ono Advice Free Come and have a pri- vate talk with m con- -em ins your a i I men t . Kvrn ir you are not prepare! to uuderKo treatment at this time, T ran always glvA IipId- ful suKxentlons to men Who are ci I seasd or functional ac the lasting weaK. ir you cannot affected mm- thoroughly for nartlrularf" of my system of home treat- $1 UIZS JSC