THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. 'FEBRUARY 20, 1908.
3
SEEK TO IMPEACH
JUDGE WILFLEY
United States Judge for China
Is Charged With Cor
rupt Conduct.
HOUSE RECEIVES PETITION
Declared That He Allowed Only Fa
vorites to Practice In His Court
by Disbarring Those
Whom He Pleased.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. A petition
for tho impeachment of Judge I... R.
Willley, of Shanghai. judf?e of the United
Slates Court for China, signed by Lorrln
Andrews, a resident of ShanKhai. In his
own behalf and for other citizens of the
United States living there, was intro
duced In the House today by Mr. Waldo,
of New York. The petition, a voluminous
typewritten document, prays for the im
peachment of Judge Wilflcy for high
primes and misdemeanors in the conduct
of Ills office as judge upon charges of
corrupt conduct. Among these charges
are the following:
Charges as Outlined.
That Judge Wilfley was guilty of "op
pression and misuse of his powers as
Judge," In disbarring attorneys Francis
M. Brooks. Cecil Holcomb, William I.
Kogers. Edwin II. Lamme, Harry I.
Hart, Lorrin Andrews and W. L. Heen,
"thereby ruining them in their standing
and reputation in the community, depriv
ing them of tHelr livelihood. Impoverish
ing them and leaving them, citizens of the
United States, in a distant country with
out means of support for themselves,
their wives and children."
That in defiance of the rules of the
1'nlted States Stipreme Court, Judge
Wilfley made a rule of his own by which
no citizen of the United States holding
a lawyer's certificate to practice would
be allowed to practice - in the United
States Court of China without first pass
ing an examination to be held by Judge
Wilfley himself. .
Examination. Declared Sham.
That the said examination was a mere
sham, without any intention other than
to disbar and to ruin said attorneys whom
he disfavored and to secure the whole
practice of the law and business before
the United Statos Court for- China for
Ills own favorites.
That he wilfully unlawfully and ma
liciously refused for a long time to per
mit any one to practice before his court
except T. R. Jernlgan, E. Fessenden, and
Arthur 1. Bassett.
HOICOMB IS PORTLAND MAN
lix-Resident's Name Contained in
Wiiriey Petition.
Cecil Holcomb, who was- one of the
American lawyers disbarred by Judge
Wilfley, is well known In Portland,
where he gained some prominence as a
lawyer and a man about town. Shortly
after the Spanish War was over Mr. Hol
comb left Portland and took up his resi
dence In Manila.
While at Manila it i said that Mr. Hol
comb made considerable money. From
Manila he went to China. Mr. Holcomb
paid Portland a visit two years ago.
TRAIN STALLED IN S
DIGS OUT AFTER MANX HOURS'
STRUGGLE TO ESCAPE.
Hock Island Pa!seners' Experience
In Nebraska Winter Well Pro
visioned for Siege.
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 19. The west
bound Rock Island Continental Limited
train was stalled from 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon until late tonight in a snow
drift near Prairie Home, 12 miles East
of here, and did not get in here until late
tonight. The way was cleared for It by
a rotary snowplow.
Aside from the enforced delay, the pas
sengers have not suffered great incon
venience. The dining-car is well supplied
and the coaches are kept comfortable.
The arrival of this train released the
eastbound limited, which also moved out
of here.
MICHIGAN TRAINS SNOWBOUND
Blizzard Continues With Great Se
verity Throughout State.
PKTROIT. Mich.. Feb. 19. At .least 13
passenger trains poked their pilots iiVo
Impervious snow drifts throughout Mich
igan, and late this afternoon reports from
out in the state indicate that some of
these trains are still snowbound. Traffic
wan completely abandoned 'in some in
stitute. Tho blizzard which -swept down upon
the lower portion of Michigan from the
west yesterday afternoon still prevails
with great severity, and the snowfall
ranges from eight Inches in Detroit to 18
Inches in the southwest section of the
state. Accompanied by a 20 to 30-mile
wind, the snow Is drifting badly through
out the country districts, and roads are
badly blocked.
TRAINS BLOCKED NEAR PEORIA
Our Js Completely Isolated and Res
cuers Are at Work.
VIXIRIA, 111., Feb. 19. Two passenger
train, one on the Big Four and the other
on the Chicago. Peoria & St. Ixuis are
stalled in snow drifts 15 to IS miles south
of Peoria. The Big Four train, which
wss due here at 1:2ft o'clock this morning,
is near a small station named Leslie, with
a huge snow drift In front, and the wind
h:is filled in a snowbank at the rear.
Rescuing parties are working in both
directions and ice shovelers are in demand
at a day. All freight trains are aban
doned and the freight terminal yards are
idle.
MORE DEATHS IN CHICAGO
Traffic Still Delayed and Streetcars
Barely Move.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19. The blizzard which
began here yesterday ws still In prog
ress today, although the . greatest fury
of the storm had passed. A light snow
fell during the early part of the day and
was plied Into deep drifts by a strong
wind. Traffic on all surface and elevated
streetcar lines, as well as on steam roads.
was greatly delayed, though large squads
of men worked all night in an endeavor
to keep the . tracks clear of snow.
Through trains from the West arrived
here today all the way from one to
twelve hours late.
Many additional ' accidents to pedes
trians and one death were reported to. the
police. An unidentified man about 40
years old was struck by a freight train
on the Chicago & Northwestern road and
died about an hour later at St. Ann's
Sanitarium. Two men who had been
overcome by the storm were found by the
police almost completely buried in the
snort.
BLIZZARD IN ADIRONDACK
fresh Storm Sweeps Over Northern
New York State.
PLATTSBURG, N. T., Feb. 19. A
northwest storm of such severity as to
be. unusual, even in this blizzard-accustomed
section, is raging in Northern
New York tonight and is rapidly adding
to the snow that covers the whole Adi
rondack region.
WAVES BREAK OVER STEAMER
Roda Stranded In Snow Storm on
Long Island Coast.
NEW YORK", Feb. 19. A report from
the Oak Island Life Saving station says
that high seas are breaking over the
British steamer Roda, stranded In a snow
storm off Amityville, L. I.
Trains Blocked In Indiana.
GOSHEN. Ind., Feb. 19.--The . worst
snow storm in years is raging here. South
bound trains from Michigan are blocked.
Other points in Northern Indiana are re
porting similar conditions.
' Snow Foot Deep at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 19. The blizzard
which started in this section yesterday
continued with but slightly abated fierce
ness today. About a foot of snow has
fallen in Milwaukee and vicinity.
CONTROLS MANCHURIA.
(Continued From First Page.)
effect that the State Department is about
to address a protest to Japan against her
attitude In Manchuria and that this was
to be done upon the instance of the Gov
ernment, met with unequivocal denial at
the State Department. It is admitted that
complaints have been made to the depart
ment that American trade is suffering in
the Orient, but it is believed that other
causes than Japan's attitude are princi
pally responsible.
GUERILLA WARFARE PREVAILS
News Reaches Portland of Trouble
Between Chinese and Japanese.
Advices have been received in Portland
from Hong Kong and other Chinese cities
that a species of guerilla warfare has
broken out In Manchuria between the
Japanese soldiers who make up the army
of occupation and the native Chinese, who
are bent in driving out from the country
the representatives of the power whom
they fear as an encroaching menace.
It is stated In these advices that several
conflicts have already occurred between
the soldiers and the people, and that tho
Japanese have been driven entirely from
the towns of Hop-Gi Bin and En Tai Tai
Hop-Gi. The Chinese newspaper. Slung
Bow, is responsible for the statement of
the condition of affairs existing since the
Japanese occupation of Manchuria. Ac
cording to this authority, the soldiers
have conducted themselves in a manner
that calls for much censure. It relates
a tale of ravage and pillage in which
neither property nor person is regarded,
and characterizes the soldiers of Nippon
as a brutal, rapacious lot, whose in
dignities have been borne as long as they
can be.
General Ton Sai Hoy. one of the ablest
of the Chineso military leaders, is at
present in Manchuria, and it is said that
he will personally take charge of the
campaign to get the Japanese soldiers
out. He has a force of several thousand
well-drilled, modern soldiers under him,
and to these the Chinese look for de
liverance from the yoke that galls.
The richness of the Manchurian country
is well known. The mineral wealth is re
ported to be fabulous, and China in her
awakened condition knows that she must
keep this source of supply for herself and
away from any other power. It is hinted
that China and .Russia have a secret
treaty by which the railway now being
constructed in Manchuria is to connect
with the Trans-Siberian Railway, to the
mutual gain of both nations. Information
on this point is scarce and unreliable,
however. It is known, though, that Gen
eral Ton Sal Hoy fias had conferences
with the privy councillor, Wong Wung
Shio, and the minister of railways, Hong
Siting Gee.
It is said that one of the causes of the
grievance the Chinese have against the
Japanese is the fact that the latter are
trying to get control of the railways, the
revenues' and the telegraphs of Man
churia. Be that as it may. the fact is generally
known among the Chinamen of Portland
that trouble has begun between their
country and Japan, and they are eagerly
watching for further developments. They
are inclined to look at the situation as a
serious one, and some of them think it is
the beginning of a long and bitter strug
gle. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Leader or Fenian Rebellion.
NEW YORK. Feb. 19. News is given
out of the death, on February 3, of Col
onel Thomas F. Kelly, a leader of the
Fenian uprising in Ireland in 1867. His
death was kept quiet by his friends, who
feared the publicity which his former
deeds would thereby bring to his family.
Kelly was born in Ireland in 1633, and
came to America at an early age. At the
outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted in
the Tenth Ohio, and was elected to a
captaincy. He later served on General
Thomas' staff. After the . war he went
to Ireland and became a chief of staff
to James Stephens, the famous Fenian
leader. With Captain Deasey, he was
arrested and charged with treason.
While being conveyed from prison to
court in a prison van In Manchester, the
van was attacked by a Fenian band and
the prisoners released. In the attack a
police sergeant was killed, and a num
.ber of the attackers who were captured
were punished for the killing, three of
them being executed. Kelly returned to
America, and for the last 25 years has
been connected with the customs service
in New York.
Hal Newton Carlyle, Actor.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo., Feb. 19.
Hal Newton Ca-lyle, of New York, an
actor of National prominence, filling
one of the leading roles In "The Wheel
of Love" company, dropped dead here
last night, just as he was about to
go on the stage for the second act.
Heart disease caused his death. He
was 65 years of age.
C. F. Young, Chief of Foresters,
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Feb. 19. Charles
F. Young, grand chief ranger of the For
esters of America, died today at his home,
of typhoid pneumonia.
The Kant Tndlan banana has begun to
compcrte "with the West Indian fruit in
English markets, t
HUGHES
T
Keeps Office Independent,
. Says Banquet Speaker.
HIS POLICY IS OUTLINED
Governor Declares He Has Tried to
Avoid Factional Fights and -Has
Not Used Power
for Himself.
ALBANY, X. Y.. Feb. 19. Governor
Hughes was the principal speaker at th
annual dinner at the Albany County Re
publican organization tonight, of which
State Committeeman William Barns, Jr.,
acted as toastmaster. In introducing
Governor Hughes, Mr. Barnes contrasted
his course as Governor with that of two
other Governors, one of each party, whom
he did not name but who, he said, had
tried to combine the office of Governor
with that of political manager. Governor
Hughes said in part:
I am well aware that I was regarded as
one who had become Governor by "climbing
up some? other way." I knew that men were
saying, "How long- Is this going to last? Is
this straight goods?" I have steadfastly
Sought two things, and that they should be
come known: First, abstinence from any
attempt to create or foster factional dis
turbances: second, in no event to use execu
tive power to further personal ambitions.
. I knew that the worst that could happen
would be' that I should go back to the pro
fession that I love, and to the earning of
the livelihood of which I was sorely in need.
The Governor honored President Roose
velt amid cheers for his part in further
ing the progress of the Nation and he
declared:
The only thing that can damage the Re
publican party is failure to realize the Ideals
of the party. All you need is to support
every -man who tries to do his duty to the
people. I ask for nothing myself, I never
have asked an' man in this administration
to do anything for myself and I do not ask
it now.
CAMPAIGN FUND FOR BRYAN
Pennsylvania Has $3000 to Select
Favorable Delegation.
HARR1SBURG, Pa.. Feb. 19. A cam
paign fund of $3000 for the election
of a Bryan delegation from Pennsyl
vania to the Democratic National con
vention was. raised at a meeting here
today of the executive .committee of
the Bryan Democratic League of Penn
sylvania. The committee decided to
put up candidates for National dele
gates in every one of the 32 con
gresslonal districts of the state and to
officer auxiliary leagues to help their
candidates. Their meeting was at-
tended by 30 members, including State
Treasurer Berry.
Taft Strong in New Mexico.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M-, Feb. 19.
The New Mexico Republican Territo
rial Committee, In session here yester
day, adopted by a unanimous vote, a
strong resolution indorsing the candidacy-of
William H. Taft for the Re
publican Presidential nomination and
pledging the committee and the Re
publican organization to do all In their
power to further the candidacy. This
is equivalent to a delegation instruct
ed for. Taft from New Mexico to the
National Convention. The Republican
Territorial Convention will be held at
Silver City, March 12.
Green to Recover Land Fees.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 19. The public lands com
mittee , reported favorably Senator
Bourne's bill to reimburse R. Green, of
Clackamas County, for land office fees
paid into the Treasury erroneously.
The Senate passed Senator Piles' bill
granting rights of way to the Gray's
Harbor & Columbia River Railroad
through the Three Tree Point military
reservation.
Representative Hawley returned from
Oregon today.
FIGHT MOORS AT FEDAKA
FRENCH TROOPS HAVE SEVER
AL SEVERE ENGAGEMENTS.
Reported That Column, Near Rabat,
Has Been Cut Off by Tribesmen
With Great. Loss.
PARIS. Feb. 19. A dispatch re
ceived here from Vice-Admiral Phili
bertij the French commander in Mo
rocco, says that oh February 16 and 17
the French had a serious battle with
the Moors at a point 15 miles south
east of Fedaka. The French had two
officers and several soldiers killed and
three officers and 20 men wounded.
The casualties of the Moors were
heavy. The French column, which
was commanded by Colonel Taupln,
was attacked by the Moors in a nar
row defile. The encounter was marked
by a series of fierce struggles at the
point of the bayonet.
.In the engagement three days agft
between troops of General D'Amede's
forces and the Madaghra tribesmen,
the casualties sustained by the enemy
were heavy.
General D'Amede was assisted by the
Mzab tribesmen, who surrendered re
cently. The Madagars returned to the -attack
yesterday, reinforced by other
tribesmen and by a column of Mulai
Hafid's forces with a field gun. The
fighting lasted all day. the French
having one killed and four wounded.
A special dispatch from Tangier says
that the French steamer Maroc from
Casa Blanca. reports that General d'Am
ade, venturing too far beyond Settat,
had' his communications cut by the fol
lowers of Mulai Hafld, who. In great
force, routed all the French outlying
posts. The greatest anxiety prevails, it
is said, at Casa Blanca- Spanish troops
are preparing to defend the city, accord
ing to the report brought by the Maroc.
and marines have been landed from the
French cruiser Kleber.
It is further reported that a French
column, stationed not far from Rabat,
has been defeated by the tribesmen,' with
great loss. Premier ' Clemenceau issued
a vehement denial tonight of 'the report
that fresh troops had been ordered to
Morocco or that General d'Amade had
withdrawn the garrison from Casa
Blanca.
WOMEN FIGHT FOR BALLOT
Others Oppose Suffrage at New York
Capitol.
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 19. Women of all
descriptions mingled with racetrack fol
lowers, ministers, politicians and a gen
erally curious crowd in the Legislature
corridors today, intent upon the hearing
of the proposed constitutional amendment
to strike the limiting word "male" from
the constitutional provision regarding the
right to vote.
The equal suffragists by no means had
it all their own way, for a strong delega
tion of women from all parts of the state
was there to oppose them. Later on
women on both sides crowded the execu
tive chamber to present their arguments
pro and con to Governor Hughes.
The speakers for the proposed amend
ment included Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch and Mrs. Henry Villard, of New
York. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, of New
York, led the opposition and introduced
Mrs. Frances M. Scott, of New York.
MUs Adeline Knapp spoke for the equal
suffragists.
At the conclusion of the hearing the
Governor addressed the women briefly.
He said 'that the question was not one
about which he was charged with any
official responsibility.
AMERICAN STILL IN LEAD
Motor Cars Plow Through Deep
Snow at Slow Pace.
TOLEDO. O., Feb. 19. Roberts, driver
of the American car in the New York to
Paris automobile race, left Toledo for
Chicago at 9 o'clock this morning,
ploughing his way through eight inches
of snow. .
. Ten minutes later the first French car
arrived from Fremont, checked in at once
and left in -hot pursuit of the American
car.
The American and French cars reached
Wauseon, 36 miles west of here, at nton,
the American car slifitly In the lead.
The time from Toledo wag less than four
hours, through a blinding snow storm and
snow a foot deep. After luncheon at
Wauseon, the two cars left for Waterloo,
Ind.. the American car only a few min
mlnutes ahead of the French car. The
utes ahead of the French car. The Italian
once resumed the race.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 19. The German
car driven by Mass. entered Ohio east of
Conneaut at 10 A. M., today and reached
Ashtabula at 11:25. : r-
ERIE, Pa.. Feb. 19. According to a long
distance telephone message tonight from
State line. Pa., about 18 miles from here.
the second' French car is fast in a snow
drift there. The message stated that It
would not be possible to get the car out
before morning.
WATERIXK). N. Y.'. Feb.' 19. The last
car in the New York-to-Paris- automobile
race passed through Waterloo at 7:45 this
evening.
HIGH BOWLING SCORES MADE
St. Paul Two-Men Team Leads in
Tourney.. ' -"
' CINCINNATI. Feb. 19. In the bowling
tournament today the high scores one the
fourth and fifth shots on two-men teams
were: L. Boning and R. Mattak, St. Paul,
1229: Kaufman and Saunders, Fort
Wayne. Ind.. 1203. ,,
In the women's ' doubles the scores
were: Mrs. Wachtendorf and Mrs. Van
derlus. 655; Mrs. Schmltt and Mrs. Car
ter. Ml. - ,
The high scores of the individual vents
were: J. W. Li ppert. Chicago, 6T0; G.
Kluskins. Chicago, 646.
The following were the high scores of
the five-men events: Metz brothers, Oma
ha, 2792; McWats Deloncomp, Cleveland,
2774. . .
SCHAEFER'S LEAD CUT DOWN
Still Ahead of Culler in Balk-Line
Billiard Match.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19. In the
ISOO-point 18.1 balkllne billiard match
between Jake Schaefer and Albert Cut
ler, being played here", the latter made
416 points to Schaefer's 300 In to
night's game. The totals are now:
Schaefer 900, Cutler 86.
RICKEY PUTJJNDER BONDS
Nevada Bank President Put Under
Bail for Embezzlement.
CARSON, Nev., Feb. 19. Justice Ful
som this afternoon bound T. B. Rickey
over to the grand Jury on a charge of
embezzlement. He fixed his bond at
$10,000, which was furnished Immediately.
A new grand jury has been called for to
morrow. Attorney-General Stoddard argued that
plenty of evidence had been . shown to
warrant the holding of Rickey to the
grand Jury.
Mr. Charts, for the defense, said that
the evidence of Stoddard showed that the
bank was solvent and declared that the
proceedings had been brought by per
sonal enemies of Rickey and not as a
matter of pilblic good.
Before the Justice Court met this morn
ing a new sensation was sprung. Mrs!
Sadler, widow of the late Governor Sad
ler, filed an attachment of 110,000 against
the bank. . The Sheriff at once took
charge and placed a watchman in the
bank. Mrs. Sadler had the money as a
deposit and has refused to trade or trans
fer the account. It is believed that this
Is the forerunner of the appointment of
a receiver.
DR. PARSONS IS DEAD
Aged Missionary of Seattle Ends His
Life Work.
SEATTLE, Feb. 19. Dr. Benjamin Par
sons, aged 82, died tonight suddenly and
unexpectedly. He contracted a severe
cold Tuesday. Today a doctor was called
but no apprehension was felt concerning
him.
Up to the very last Dr. Parsons was en
gaged In active missionary work. He
had charge of the arrangements for the
Oriental Missionary Conference of Pacific
Coast Presbyterians to be held In Seattle
next month. He had resided in Seattle
19 years and at one time occupied the pul
pit of the Second Presbyterian Church.
In his early life he belonged to the Con
gregational Church and served six years
in Sivas, Asia Minor, as a missionary.
He was a graduate of Tale, class of 1850.
His wife died last September.' They had
been married 54 years. '
ROBS STORY OF ROMANCE
Wife Accuses Modern Enoch Arden
. of Polygamy.
SALT LAKE CITT, Feb. 19.-A special
to the Tribune from Probo, Utah, says
that Mrs. Robert Conover. who arrived
from Washington, D. C, this week, de
clined to accept the part of a feminine
Enoch Arden and has applied to the
County Attorney for a warrant, charging
her husband with polygamy. He married
her in Salt Lake in 1901 and In August.
1907. espoused Miss Anna Richmond of
Provo, with whom he is now living.
Conover declares he received a report of
the death of his first wife, who was sup
posed to have been killed in the San
Francisco earthquake, but up to this time
he has failed to show that his statement
is true.
New York In granting a legal separation
to Mrs. Katie Pledrich from Michael Died
rlch. Justice Dayton, of the Supreme Court,
has upheld, the legality of a marriage by
contract.
New Goods on Display in Every Department
Washington's Birthday Favors, Decorations, Etc.
t
cstapiisnca lesurir i iolvlin i lakj 111 Duoiiicjj-cstaDiisneq isou
T
Good Merchandise Onlv Oualitv Considered Our Prices Are ATwavs the Lowest
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jig taw
First
Soil
This extraordinary offering is the
result of a special purchase by our
cloak buyer in New York. The
suits are such as we might ordinarily
mark $35.00. Our price today will be
The styles are exact duplicates of
$60 and $80 Suits, brought out this
Spring in New York and Paris. Par
ticularly striking are the "Meny
Widow" and "Princess Charming"
Suits, which are included in this sale.
The variet' is wonderful. The ma
terials are mostly Panamas in black,
Copenhagen, Princess Alicia, brown;
leather, navy, stripes, etc. Skh'ts
have the new full flare with one or
two folds.
These are the kind of Suits that
will be priced $10 and $13 more later
in the season, when the demands of
fashion are most insistent; shrewd
shoppers will avail themselves of this
opportunity to get a stylish Suit at
less than real worth.
OVERCOME BY TUNNEL U
KGIXK OKEWS TJXCOXSCIOL'S
AND TKAIN' ESDAXGERED.
instruction of works for the drainage
nd reclamation of swamp or over
lowed land belonging to the United
Uates whs ordered favorably reported
y the Senate committee on public
lands. ' '
Five Men Xearly Asphyxiated When
Condition Is Discovered and
Train Stopped on Grade.
MISSOUIA. Mont.. Feb. 19. Five rail
road men who were overcome by gas
last night in the Mullan tunnel,' nar
rowly escaped death by asphyxiation and
one of them is not yet out of danger. An
exceptionally heavy train, drawn by an
engine and a helper stalled last night In
the middle of the tunnel. Conductor
Dishinon applied the air and succeeded
lng that something was wrong, climbed
over toward the engine and found both
crews unconscious.
' The train by this time was backing
down the steep grade of the mountain
and gaining momentum every Instant.
Dishmon applied the air anr succeeded
In stopping the train a short distance
from Blossburg. He secured assistance
and efforts to revive the unconscious men
were undertaken.
Engineer Farell and his fireman were
taken to Helena and it was said today
that Farell's condition is critical.
Will Send Trotters to Russia.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Under the aus
pices of the Chicago horsemen, a com
mittee is in process of formation to
take charge of a string of trotting
horses that will be Bent to RuRaia late
in the year, to enter In the great inter
national trotting race, which Is to be
conducted by the Imperial Trotting
Club. The purse fs about $54,000.
Defers Ship Subsidy Debate.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Senator
Galllnger today agreed to defer con
sideration of the ocean subsidy bill
until tomorrow in order that Senator
Johnson, of Alabama, might speak on
the Aldrich currency Mil.
Reports Swamp Drainage Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. The De
partment of the Interior's bill to ap
propriate the receipts from sales of
public land in a number of statea to the
IN THE GRIP
The Best Cathartic Reduces la
Minimum the Prostration and
Weakness Characteristic of
. this Prevalent Disease.
What the Attacked Should Do.
It has been found by the experience
of a great many people that the best
cathartic to take la, cases of the grip,
where there is commonly great weak
ness and prostration, is the tonic
cathartic. Hood's Pills, which do not
weaken but
Strengthen the Syatemas they do
their special work. They are "easy to
take, easy to operate." If attacked by
the grip, take them at once, for a free
movement of the bowels, and begin
treatment with Hood's Sarsaparllla for
the elimination of the grip poison from
the blood and the renewal of health
and strength.
Completely Restored "I have taken
Hood's Sarsaparllla and Pills and be
lieve they have saved my life. I had
the grip and It left me so weak I did
not think I could live. In one week
after beginning to take these medicines
I gained wonderfully, and was soon
completely restored." Stanford C. Hor
ton, Bristol, Wis.
Never-Failing; Remedies "I had the
grip and became eo weak I could not
walk across the room without sweat
ing profusely. I took Hood's Sarsa
parllla .and Pills afid they did me so
much good I regard them as never
falling remedies." Mrs. Anna B. Cooper,
Titusville, N. J. '
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold every
where. In the usual liquid, or In tab
let form called Sarsatabs One hun
dred doses one dollar.
TEA
We couldn't money back
tea, if our tea weren't better
than tea as you know it.
Tour grocer returns your money if you
don't like Schilling B8t; we pay him.
THESE GOODS
ARE BUILT FOR TRAVEL'
We Don't Claim to Carry
The Cheapest Line of Trunks and Suit Case in the City.
BUT WE DO CLAIM TO CARRY
The Largest Stock of Medium and Better Quality Trunks, Bags and
Suit Cases In the ISorthvrest.
They
Always
Return
in
Good
Condition.
WHY I '
4.
E
I M ' IT
Because
They
Are
Strictly
"Made
in
.Oregon"
Goods
WB ARB MANlTACTl'RKRS and supply vast quantities all along the
Coast. This enables us to carry all the latest styles and designs in stock,
where our salesmen are always glad to show goods and give prices. You
are always welcome.
THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
MAKERS OF HIGH -QUALITY BAGGAGE
SEND FOR
CATALOGUE
S STORES 3
84 3D. COR. riXE.
107 6TH ST., NEAR STARK,
tS MORRISON ST.. NEAR 1ST.
G. P. RUMMELIN 8 SONS
126 SECOND STREET, BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER
i-prr - in
F
1T
me f ur s
FUR GOATS
In Persian Lamb, Alaska Sealskin,
Mink, Squirrel, "Astrachan, Etc.
Black Lynx Scarfs and Muffs, Sable Fox
Scarfs and Muffs, Mink and Marten
Neckwear and Muffs, Fur Rugs, Robes
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
established i87o. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS