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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1908)
ft tttk Monrxo onrooMAN. sATtrnnAT, Aran, is, 1003. RUSSUHS DEFEAT KURD SH ROBBERS Rout Them With Inferior Force and Destroy Three Villages. BATTLE ON PERSIAN SOIL Jn ff Tlnbber. In Frontier Mnnn lain RaviI lf RvfnK for Klf on the Riiln arrlfxn. Kurd- J "lit to Flight. TIKI.IS. April 17. Th RuMnn tronpn hl-h rinfly Invaded. Tfrwlnn territory In th vlctniiy ff IonKfirin for the pur nf purttpMnr Kurdish raider of th f:il an rrrt"nn nt tho front r pnat. fi- I'fuivur. April 1R. wted with prompt -Itinlo falritlnted to ovprnwc tho trltw- of t ho ft rut rlnMH nrnr HHcinivnr. Th flRht whlrh rrtfiiHl Bf-'umnl the j.r.pnrtlon of n ltrhd hnttW-. Th h inula rt wr s;rMt ly niitninnbrrod, but th prMot the hntrte with rSit vlor nnd rutfd the K irl. inflict Ins; ft iwn of SI men killed- and M wounded. The remainder of the trihenmen broke and fleii The FtunHlnn(i lnt nn officer and Fvfn fnld,rrn wounded. Thrr VHIngrn lrntroy"d. The cannon ad net Are to t h villus of Fi1e!tit'nr, thrt destruction of which wi completed by the ( '(wmckn m t ter n I itt hlejij hotie- to-hoime crh for Rui nl.in arms Molen H urine the raid of April 13. Prein their ndvantnire, fhe Rutwlnn bonib-irdod tlie nelnhhfrinif v 111 wire of Kodashnbeklu and Aenrln and rniied both The tion-combnianta suffered irrent The theater of war li In the mountain r.inire of KATnrtaffli, which wedsrr In Iha Ruanlnn boundary and n the tradi tion n klnndum of robber tribes, which boaat thousand of flehtrrn. armed with modern Implement of war and orirm led with a petpblnneA of military disci pline. The robber hnd cut th teirurnph wlre In order to prevent the rmibilla tion of troop whloh Hera i a la aaom Minpr nsntnat them. Ktiostrtn Invading Force. The Tttiaalan expeditionary fore now on Persian eoll aptitreicatea 400 "os?nrk, a aquadron of ahnrr"hftntera and a bat tery of machine a;nns. If wm Intended to nend a much larner force there, but a phenomenal rl of the Am Tllvnr hindered the concentration of relnforce rftenta from PaJcu and other points north of there. s j , SENATORS KNOCKING TAFT Prefer Any Other Man Bwmiao He Will Not (ompmmlw. flRWlONIAN NHU'H m'RFlAl'. Waah tngton. April 17 Now that the "corpora tu"'n Senatora" have rome out In the open In attacking Secretary Taft, It will be easy to place them when the Republican National 'onventton aaemhlea In Chlr rniro It haa been known all along that anch Senntora aa AMrlrh. ITnle. Kean and Korakcr were antagonistic to Tnft and ovatrnua of preventing hla nomination, hut It waa not until Senator Halo made a covert attack upon tho Secretary of War that thla corporation crowd publicly dis played Ita anlinfwlty. The mrp who dominate tho Senate toflty are either corporation men themaVive. or ,'ro taking pnM'loua good care of the In tereata of the corioratlona. The Standard il la reaponalhle for the long continuance In office of Senator Aldrlch. the "hoaa" of the Senate, and the other corporation Fonatora take ordera from him. The tanlard (ill haa no uao for Taft beranae Taft la In hearty sympathy with the prosecution of this and other law-breaking cnrior4tlona, and If elected to the Presi dency, will carry on the prosecutions beun by direction of President Roosevelt. "Naturally men who are Indebted to such corporations for their aeata In tho Sonata wajit some other man than Taft In the VMte House Senator Halo sought put a most flimsy excuse for attacking Secretary Taft: 'hla criticism was utterly unfair and biased. Rut It did not hurt Taft; It hnlped him. Senator HaJe condemned the War Secre tary because ht waa reported to favor a material Increase In the slie of the Army. The Secretary, as a matter of fact, had not ao declared, but had he done so. he would have done exactly what President JJoi.aevoJt has Gone time and acaln. Senator Hale. It was evident, had a proticb In his system and had to work It off. ao he availed himself of the first op portunity, ami In hitting Secretary Taft bo also atrurk a blow nt the President, for he not only criticised the President's view with regard to Increasing th Army, but went out of hla way to condemn the President's plan of more rapidly Increas ing the Navy. Incidentally. Mr. Hale served notice that he will flsht the Presi dent's naval policy when the naval ap propriation hill comes over from the Hoime. far a the opposition of AldrichV Hate. Poraker, Crane and others of that tvpo la concerned. Secretary Taft has ni.vcr been In the dark, nor has he ever been alarmed. Taft represents the masses of the people: the Senatorial outfit desic cated represents special Interests which are striving to recover those special prlv llesca which they so long enjoyed up to the time Mr. Roosevelt became President. n the face of his well-known views on the ouestlon of law-breaking corporations. Secretary Taft would have been foolish to expect the support of Aldrlch, Hale, For aker. ft al. These men want the convention to nom inate anybody but Taft. for In their eyes Taft ts the one candidate above all others who will adhere to the policy of enforcing the law against corporations If Tnft would make a deal, and agree to let up In the prosecution of such corporations as the Standard Oil. Aldrlch. Hale and others would quickly come to his support, for. while they oppose him, they do not want a Ifmocrat elected, and they rca'lae that Taft Is today far and away the strongest candidate in the Republican party and the one most likely to he elected as against Hryan or any man the Democrats may name. These corporation men always want to be on the winning side, and if they can t swing the winning faction to their way of thinking, they will compromise. Put Taft will not make any concessions to the cor poration crowd: he would rather have their opjosition tnan their suprort. Messrs Aldrlch. Hale. Foraher. Crane Co. want to defeat Taft by preventing hi nomination. Once nominated, they will not oppose him. for as stated, they would preter Taft. with his well-haJ-anced. Judicial mind, and his manifest frurnes. to the erratic, spasmodic and radical Bryan. They fear that Bryan will be nominated by the Democrats, and wish to avoid a situation which will compel them to support the man they hate, in order to avoid supporting the man they fear. Not that they fear any more rigorous . prosecution at the hands ot Bryan than from Taft, but that they J hltva Frvan'a election would menu ll- rnptlrm of btiln. and rllwrtipttnn al ways Mta th corporation harrier thiin lh amall mn. If th rwrnTBifr1 rnnvantlrm phonM nnmlnut" (irfiref irny, of trnwnr. Iru atoarl of Mr. Hryan. Alilrl h e( nl. might h fnund vottnn th I 'mor-rrttto tirknt nil rontrlhuilnn to th I-morrtlo fund. hut Ihfy hnrrlly hRvw tnmrrHy to hopA for iiirh a rtilt, fnd thny propopw to Uk no rhnnf. Po 1hv want to rinwn Tuft nd mnko hin nomlntlon !m- popptbl. To nln rnntrol of thfl Ppuh-ll-iin Nuttonnl I'fimmlllw l pnrt of thlr plnn. for nv no Ooln thy run n Krut Tuft 1o!cnti hrvr thr I" ft rontfnt Kml nt th nntl-Titff mn. But. nn hn hen explntn"!! In th- 1lpntchf n hrotofor. Prraltlffnt Roo vlt I wr- of thin nrhfmf. ,ntA If tho eorpomtlon crowd unHrtnko ny aih'ti holil knavrv, ho will ho "Johnny nn tho opot," warn tho ponplo ,nrt frnotrnto tho plan. Pown In thlr honrta. tho rorporntlon mon have a f-lln that thy cannot pro. vr-nt tho nomination of T4t. "t mon who aro malntnlnoil In lo P"nato by ror poratlntta hnvo to rrnko anme protonao of aorvInK tholr aponaora, anl thla may In jart arronnt for tho open aaanulta on Ho..rptary Taft. . RhXniAVI7,Kr MINTS rF,Y nilKJUAM TOtKtCS (I..MM. Sny Tliev Hnve Only OrlRlniil Mnnti-!-rlpt, Wlilrh 1'lah Mormon .Tried (o SteJl. KANfAS r'TTY, Mo.. A.prll 17 Mho haa tho ordinal Book of Mormon? Thla o,uotlon flovoloporl an Intoi'natlnK dia rnaalon at. tho nonoral roiitoron-o of tho Roor(tanla o" C'hurfh of .laua Thfrma K. Cam purl I dominated by ftepnhlletin- In Vlrwt Pl" trlot for Ftlrd (.'mnmla nlottr. Chrtat of T.ntter T'ny Palnta thla after noun, rturlnpT which Borne hard thlnjca were an l1 nhout the Prlffhttm Youn fA'tlon of the Mormon Church. Patriarch Alex Frnlth. who elalma to hava received the orlfttnn.1 martuwcrlpt from hla mother, at a tod that the Utah church dlii not poaaeaa the bonk and t he Utah church, he aliened, had a t- temptert to take It aiirropttt lonsly by hiring men for that purpose. The dlamiaalon was the reault of th abatement that tho bishopric cnrrlea on ita hooks aa an aaaet an old copy or portion of a copy of tho book artd the value la fixed at $2F00. The ques tion was whether It could he considered an asset when the church would not sell It. VICTOR IN MULTNOMAH (CMntlnuod Prom Kirat Page ) Mcnerltt. Tom B l.4 (nmn Fred la I.nso Rein. William ..0fts Olsoa'a trad ..................... Wfll's lead Constable. (One to Tte Nominated.) Frtuchkorn. Fre4 A Mailt.. Charles w.. McNamee. ThnrtM Mornk. Joseph S. Myrra. C l Vt'ngner. tou ..1.013 . .I.oafl . .l.ni . . : ..2 14 Wagner"a lead VOTE IX I1VSTEHN JIVITXOMAH Primary rasses off Quietly," Rain Keeping: Many Awsy Ioni Polls. tlRESHAM, Or.. Airrll 17. (Speclal.V Primary day passed off quietly In all the precincts of Eastern Multnomah. The to tal vote waa light owing to the Inclement weather. Statement No. 1 aeems to he tn tlve lead, but not very much, aa the peo ple are mostly Republican. of the stalwart kind. "Senator Fulton has lost nothing so far aa can he ascertained, although the vote has not yet been counted completely. A feature of the voting at this place was the casting: of liemocratlc ballots with Republican candidates written In. Up to midnight the count had reached only about one-fourth of the total number of otes cast. The returns of Roofcwood Pre cinct only are complete from thla section. Of the local candidates for the Legisla ture, John Brown. B. O. Altman and W. C. Felt all ere running ahead of their ticket at every polling place. The coun will not be finished before tomorrow fore noon at a late hour. SICCKSSFTk RFPVRIICAN CAX PIDATES JX MIXTNO MAH COI NTY. For Vrrited States Senator H. ST. Cake. Tor Representative in Congress George S. Shepherd. For Palry and Food Commissioner J, W. Bailey. For Railroad d:strict)-W. H. cose second. Commissioner (Second Hin-Iburt; Altchteon For Judge of Circuit Court, IVpart- ment No. 1 B. C. Bronaugh. For Prosecuting Attorney George. J. Cameron. For County Commissioner 'W. L. Lichtner. For County Assessor B. I. S'gler. For County Coroner Ben L. Norden For Justices of Peace F. L. Olson ani3 J. w. Fell. For Constable Lou Wagner, STAR BREWERY. The famous hock beer of the Star Brewery will be on tap beginning Sat urc.ar. April Is, isr. Orders for botuei bock beer will receive prompt attention. Bed Croaa aiioea at Roeeatbal'a. -'-V; V;''; V;;!p ALDRIGH BILL. DEAD House Committee Puts Peacefully to Sleep. It COMPROMISE ON CURRENCY llonae Will Prohnhly Fnnn Vreliind Bill iind jevf Conferee to Flc'it It cnl Cnrrenrjr (Jmtiml , nlon la Qifcite. 14kely, WAPfltNOTON, April 17. Th Houae rommlttoe on hanking and eurronoy today voted nnanlmmialy to table, the Aldrl-h ftnajiclal bill. Thla action will rrault In currency JcKlalatlon boln porfectod by tha conforoncoa of th two branding of 'nitrca If tho Umiaa earrloa out tho prohahlo protrrnmmo of now paaalnit tho Vreoiand hill. In that event the Houae maj"ure would come to the fhna! after all, tho enaotin olauaa would be atrucK nit. and tho provlalona of tho Aldrlch bill oiihaUtuted. Tho effect would bo to put both tho Vrooland and Aldrlch bllia Into the conference where a currency bill could he poaalhly aroed upon. Kopreaontntlve Vreelnnd la not a mem ber of tho Houae committee on banking and currency, yt It la en period that, If bla hill la paaaed, ho will ho ooe or tne Houae ronfereea. It 1 not unlikely that. Reprearntatlve Burton will no another and the Iomorrat a man wno 18 ia- vorablo to lralalatlon along the une oi he Aldrlrh-Vreeland proportttona. 'Favor Ctirrcnry fomtnlashin. L Vrooland and many House loaders fa vor an arnennmonr ro nis nm for a curremry commloslon to report upon a general revtolon of tho banking laws. Tho only point detiaten in tne iinum committee whs aa towhetner or noi the commlttoo should maae a lormai report giving Its reasons for Ita un favorable action and the oonclnslon finally was reached tnai no Ten- sons Should bO given. ..nnrn.i-i.i.j the committees report will be a mere statement of the action of the committee. of the 19 members la were present. They Included tlayoa of California, uimspie oi Tea and Chairman Fowler. The Vreelnnd hill whlcn la to n con- alrtered at a Republican caucus to do held next week, woe not considered hy the committee It was decided, bowevor. give a hearing tomorrow to epre- aontatlve Vreelaml. llenrlnn on (jownntitnt Bank. The hill Introduced yesterday hy Fowler, providing for a ourrenoy Commission, also will ne cnnrani-i-i mooting of tho committee tomorrow. The commission Idea apparently has many friends In the committee. A hearing will alao be granted to Representative lower ing on his bill to Incorporate the Sover eign Trust Company of America. Two other measures win r-nnvn v.mi- idderatlon at thla meeting tne i.aiaeu bill malting It a misdemeanor to circu late falee report regarding National banks, and the Freedmen bank bill re. cently passed by tho Senate. HER SUPREME NERVE FAILS Jamestown Kail " Exopsltlon Sltfl to Nation. ORFXONTAN NTCWS BTJRBATT. Wash ington. April 17. congress. havlnit been bled out of a cool 90n,nnr by the 'Jameetown Kxpoaltlon, made short work of the bill Introduced by Representative Maynard appropriating; $.1,500,000 to buy the Jamestown site for a naval stntion. jameaiown w,,, not get another cent out of Congress, tor it has failed to deal aqtmrely In the past, and in these days of reform It must bo a square deal, or no further favors. The fact la gradually oawnmK upon the country that the Jamestown rair waa pretty much of a Job from start to finish. The charge la openly made In Washington that the exposition was promoted by men owning real estate on which the exposition was located, and land adiolnlng. for the purpose 01 en hancing; valuee, which, prior to the ex position, amounted to practically noth ing. Subsequent events lend strong; color to these reports, for It Is evident that from the first It was the Intention of the Kxpoaltlon Company to unload Its grounds onto the Government after the fihow closed.. But there la one thin about tne Jamestown crowd that U to be admired their supreme nerve. They watited $3,500,000 for the exposition grounds; land that could probably nave oeen purchased before the Exposition for $50,000, and the owners would have been glad to unload at that price. The. ground is not desirable. It la low, flat and close to swampfl. Moreover, whll It fronts oh Hampton Roads, there Is no depth of water which would permit naval vessels to approach within a Quarter of a mile of the ehore. When the government ouya naval atations It wants land that Is on deep water. Tt has a Navy-Yard at Charlee ton that has been a most expensive ex perlment, because it was located on shallow water, and the Navy-Yard at Mare Island Is heavily handicapped be cauae the larger naval vessels cannot reach its docke. In view of past ex perience. Congress would run a mighty rliOc in buying; a naval station on shal low water, when It would cost millions to dredge out channels to the station after It parsed Into the hands of th Government. From a purely political standpoint. Congress could not afford, Just prior to a National campaign, to enter into any e-uch foul-smelling deal as that proposed by the Jamestown crowd. Washington haa been flooded with lady excursionists for the past few days, and every lady in the crowd has p.id a visit to the, Capitol building Visitors are shown through the Capitol hy guides, and when picking Is good, they go through in parties of a dozen or more. One day. Just after the Senate adjourned, a guide and party went into the Vice-President's room. They were fortunate in finding the Vice-President at his desk, and he courteously dropped his correspondence and rose to shake hands with his callers. While the re ception was at Its height, another guide and party hove in sight. He saw at a glance that the Vice Presidents room was filled, and that he would have to wait some time to get his party Inside, so he undertook to satisfy their curiosity with a casual remark, hoping thfy would be content and pass along, for if there Is anything a Capitol guide hate to doit is to spend unnecessary time with his vic tims. This guide lined up his party in front of the Vice-President's door, and In a voice clearly audible by those in aide, said: "This Is the Vice-President s office, bat there ts nothing In there worth seeing except the chandelier, and you can see that through the doorway. Just then tne Vice-President stuck his head out the door, the guide collapsed, ana a secona reception followed. II Ita ahoea, ita Rosenthal'. HULS mm ..iJOBR jaamwii i i .ji) iyaaMa1 ". IbsN tTV Gtrls who work for thnir Hvinn r p s-peHily exprwvrl to thn dangers of m-Ranic fiiroimnertlsorflrrs. Stanfl inK all day, or slttinK in crumprrl pouitioris ; walklnx to xwi from thpir plarips of erfi ploynwint in bad wph Mip r all tpnd to hnafe down their delicM fominirtfl orgnnism. No class of woman aro in nrfrtd of eroalflr aaRtstanrp, and thoii nands of lettflrs lik tlio follow, ing dnmoristratri tho faot thflt a a m akiai nnn m VEGETABLE COMPOUND rostoirs the foroininfl system to a troTifC, hnalthy, normal ooriflition. Mms Abov Jr. arrows, ot IMrlnon- Villp.Oluo, wriwiB to Mrs. l inkhara: l waa very aieic, nao ami nean aohoa, pain In my hack, and a feminine, weakness. I had been to several doe tnrs and they did me no (rood. 1-ydia K. Pinkhama Veiretahl (impound mada me well and atrontf, and I earn do most any kind of work. I am In better health than I ever waa, and It ia all due to your medicine. Miw Lillian Tioss.of MO V.Mth JMew York, wrltp.8 to Mrs.iink.ham " I had a female trouble, nerToua headachea, and waa tired all the time. and could no sleep, tyydia K t'tnkham's Veetatilo tomponnu made me feel ao mucn nettr thut 1 hoi erery woman who an Rem an I did will try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirtv vparm l.vdia K. Mnk. ham's Veffptahlo Oiinponnd, mad 9 from roow ana horns, tins nnpn the BfnnAwl Witiuifl tnminlnn ,11.. and has positivelycurpd thousands ol women. V by donT yon try it r Mrsi. Ptrtkhnm. 1Tnn. Mrm Invites nil slok women, to write Iter tor ad vifo. Llpman-Wolle's 'OWL' CUT-RATE Drugstore Sella Lra E. Pinhhara Vagegabla Compound at CUT RATES MANY FRAUDS IN PENSIONS Obtained by Falwj Affidavits, Kppc dally of Ictorii. fnrton. April 17. Th pension crommltt of Oonm-fSB hav awakened to thft fnrt that many private pension hiUu which pnrtrvl bv fnldf affidavits, and In oonno fliir-nra of thin dlHoovry a mtot Invpwfl atlnn In hftnit mad to lorat and to punlnh thou Individual who havo sworn fnlffply In order to ansint old noldlern In tholr effort to ocur le?ffla't ton In ( on cre?r. Under th rule wrilrh are observed by th pension oommHteea, prlvat pen sion bills Introduced by Senators and Rep resentatives are always considered ac cording to tho evidence. Mere Influence will not put a private pension hill through; It must be .supported by facts, In making up their applications, veterans from various states have sent In affida vits from former comrades, and more pnr .tlculnrly affidavits from physicians which set forth a state of facts Juatlfymsj favor able, action on the bills, nut these afflda vfts. tn somft cAaes, do iot coincide with the facts. Doctors of no standing have particularly made a practice of flillnjf out and signing- fraudulent affidavit of this chararter, It belnfc assumed that the sol dler la required to pay well for such evl denoe. These doctors are especially tn be In vestigated. But It is also intended to look Into affidavits made by comrades, where there Is indication that such affidavits ar false. The fommH(w realize thn Some Little organic weakness prevents proper formation of red blood, and the whole system suffers. The white cheeks and soft 4abby flesh are only external indications; the real suffer ing is inside. . Scott's Emulsion is the best possible remedy for this condition. Nothing in the world affects the blood and flesh, strengthens and builds up so quickly as Scott's Emulsion. For thirty years the standard remedy. A lartf nmrl" will b sent fr npon r oelpKrf this dTfrt iwmnt nd yonr iddrf. SCOTT & BOWNE 40 rrl Street MEW YORK TEA IWhy i?n 't everyth ing moneyback ? E v e r y t bing in 't good enough. Tear rrocer return, your money If you flrtrrt Ilk EohlmnrH Best; we pay mm. For fifty years a staple remedy of superior merit. Absolutely harmless. This Certainly Strikes Bottom Graves & Co. Ruthlessly Sacrifice Remaining Fine Pianos, Talking Machines, Band and String Instruments, Sheet Music, Etc., Etc. We're going to make quick work of the remaining fine Talking Machines, P.nnd and String Instruments, Sheet Music and about a half-dozen Upright Piauos. Our new quartern are nearly jeady and there's nor. a minute to spare. The reductions are positively the most drastic ever made in this or any other city. Don't take our or anyone else's word for it. Come in and convince yourself that this is exactly, what we claim the, greatest, money-saving event ever known. Pianos, Good Ones No home ean f f orr to hn without- pifino at thpsfl little priced And e a r y tenTM. An ele- (rant Bailey upright only $1H.". A su perb hiKhftfit-grade Jaoob T'oll np riglit nells new at $4-"0, now $242. A rboire mahogany Leieht pivio, fine tone and action, only $180. A fine Oramer upright, virtnally new, only $08, and several other at half and !?. Pay $t.!0-weeklyt or by the month ot year. G'ome right sway, ere 'tin too late, Talking Machines Strictly np-to-dato standard flise, Talking Machines are offered now at the actual factory cost. The finest $."i0.0fl styles now $3fi.iVi. The $:ir.00 Machines now $19.2.-., the $.'I0.(K) values now $14.20, and others a low as $0.60. Yon can pay $1.00 a week if yon choose. Hurry, in, for they, are being snapped up rapidly. '. r - -' BiiM'1"y) . Remember, Money Back if Not as Represented and Entirely Satisfactory. Come this Morning if Possible. Graves & Co., 328 Washington St. I HTOnK OPKJf THIS KVEM.VO. It Is often difficult, at this late flay, to scur tru affidavits wliltfh will Rlv an nlfl sol'llfr a ponslonabln status before Conarcas, but that fact cannot be waived en as to admit and roognlze affidavits that are fraudulent, even though made with no Intent to defraud. Moreover, applicants for pension wno nr here.fter found presenting1 faUe affl- navlta will ne placed on the Congres sional blacklist, and henceforth their ap peals for pension legislation will be un heeded. The committees are determined to put an end to the making of fains affidavits. Tor each, such affidavit renders the maker liable tn a penitentlsry sen tence. Inasmuch ss the maker is attempt ing to defraud the Oovernment. It Is alMO believed that the Oovernment would have redress upon applicants who knowlnclv submit affidavits that are false'. How Manf In the Family? Tit Tilts. . One of a party of men travelers left Ms corner sent In an already rVowfled .iffar enioy far and awav the greatest sale 01 ii - Imperiales Cigar- t,i, tf?f M$ M ettes enjoy far and tuX " I ife any cigarette in the West. X gi lt's simply because of the intrinsic ( mprit- rf the TmnprialfR themsplvps. "...'' .-! There nrf nlpntv nf othpr I J --!- " rm cal that Wectcrnpr? rnnlrl rlpmancl instead of Imperiales if they ine iact inax X20,uuvfuuu were smoked by the men of the West alone in 1907 is proof that they do not want any other Hranrl a5 much aa thpv want" Tmrwria1pQ P ff Imperiales are JPEBIALF3 paper crimped, i i I I you mm j 1 5 mT" J ' rC New Quarters Onr new quarters at J 11 Fourth street, just round tho comer of Washington. We'll not only be the lai'irest, but the fjnesfc, most conveniently arranged ' and rood ernly equipped musical emporium in th" West. Sheet Music ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Over 76,000 copies of choicest classical and popular selections, take yonr choice, now, 2V2 GENTS ' 12 COPIES FOR 25c railway car to go In search of something to at leaving a rug to reserve bis place. On returning he found that. In sptte of th rug and the protests of his felk)W-passengeres, the seat had been usurped by a woman clad In handsome clothes. II asked for hia seat. With flushing eyes, tlie woman turned upon him! "Dd you know, sir, that I am one nt the directors' wives?" "Madam," he replied, "wero you the fllrertor'a only wife, I should still pro test." HaTinn h at Rorw-nthar PREPARED INSTANTLY Simply dd boiJ Inff water, cool and servo. Wc per package at nt frrrcrr. T fl-iv org. T n'l jih-titittr. cifarpttes wanted to, rolled in thin, pure mais not pasted so that you L 'I a. -ULi. Mr- iJ f r Mi-'- m ri'i'MHi LJ '' f 1 7$ .'A Ih i taste just tne tobacco. Mouth-piece Imperiales afford a positively clean, cool smoke. Smoke them all day long want to no after effects. 10 for 10 cents Sold Everywhere THE JOHN B0LLMAN CO. Manufacturer San Francisco Fine Mandolins and Violins A fine rosewood bowl Mandolin, beautifully finished, was $1:2.00, now $11..'!."). Another Mandolin, magnificent tone, was $11.00, now $67i'. The rosrular $10.00 Mando lins now $4.fi"i, and others as low as $2.10 now. A splendid I'.an.jo, nickeled shell, 33 brackets, birch,' neck, with raised frets, oritrinally $t2.f0, now only $7.fi.". A. choice Stradiv,rMi model Violin, dark rer(, powerfnl tone, retrnlar $12..ri0, now $T).Rri, A fino flerman Zither now $.1.2.r). The finest Vk.lin P.ow now Did to $.'l.4.r). fanvas flaxea for Mandolins and Tisnjos 4.5e rir A $.12..r0 hiKhee(rrde' 20th Cen tury Snare Tlrtim now $18.2-". A. $50 Washburn (lnitar now $37.75, Harmonicas worth ip to Mo choice now 1!c, Music Bags and Satch els, the very finest leather, rhoiy now 4fc and up. Corn eta, Trom bones, Flutes, Cellos, all mut go, regardless of the sacrifice. Piano Method Blake 'a Piano Method was 7-, now 6c. Boosey's Standard Operas were $1.00, now 24c. Selected Tenor and Soprano Sonjf Folio was $1.00, now 24n. National Banjo Method was $1.50, now On, and many other Folios and Methods at virtually eiviriK-'ero-away prices. C. GEE WO Xh Well-Kar Rellaol, CHINESE Foot and Hrh DOCTOR Raa md. a lit f.ndt of roots ana bsrba. mat In that stufl, uoovsre and la sl'lna ts t HarVuri. i uiuni T Pratt TTe4 ffs rM Wlthsut Oseratloa. WIUisvs ll Alal mt iii- Knife. Me UKrlDtt U MM Catarrh, Atbm. Lnnl. Ihront. P.hsnma- chTtJ'er Klaney Trnublss; also lost Uaa kood. rsmais WnkoiH aad All Fnta Illnam. . ,., Init Beete from feulna. t.hln , inre and lf-llbls- If TOU A f r- rL.rr.TP.IJ. POUT lR7l,AT. PHUT! ARB DANOKKOT7H. If yeu cannot call, writs ttrt VTPnptom Mana inn rir-ui incroM nta In Btsmpii (JONSfU.T ATItTST rltRt Zbs Im Wo ChlneM Med let na t, ' Flrat t., tar. Marrlaoa. Portland, Oregon. Ptcaao Moalioa Ibis raws. HAND SAPOLIO FOB TOILET A2TD BATH Deliosto enrnigh for trie softest tirj, and yat effloariorts is r moving anjr stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In tlie bath gives all vm desirable after-effects of a Turkish troth. It should be en every wash stand. j&U. GBOOEES AJNT JXB.VQOISTM State Medical Institute Specialists OLDEST In exprHre RICH EST In medical knowledge and iklll CROWNED with unpferal 1114 mjccesfl th ufferer' frfend the people pclaiit. Wi hiv mired thousands and can cure you. All chronic, nwtt- oui. Blood and Skin Dliwasei. Ptrlrtur, Gleet, Vartcccel. RuDture. pllen cured without vUttinr or detention from truainen). Consul tation free. Cures guaranteed. If you can not rU WRITE. Perfert system of boms reatmfrrt for out-of-town patienta. Illus trated book free. . STATE MRDirAt IVTTTCTK. 17S Wah Inirtnn fit.. 8ea.ttle. Wash. DR. PIERCE Cores) mil Tttwwomm a&4 Private Diseases of MEN OnHier ard cheaper than othera Call and e hltn first. Consultation frsa. jpffjca 181 1st si comer T am hi 11. CHICHESTER'S PILLS TJJF. IllAJlOSD BRA5D. ry. LsClMl a jour wnniiH inr j, v t bl-catM-ter's 1'uBotid Brand X J IMIU in Krd nd tol4 eettliic b-irrt, -Jrd -.'h Bine R-Nitl. V j Take tker. Bar f r lirTtrrtrt. AftUI.CITE-TEirfJ mill. vn rn i 1 Pill a tn S0L8 BY DRUGGISTS EYERYHKERE ry FOR WOMEN ONLY Df. SandTfon's Corapourid Sar in and Cotton Root Pills, th bet and only reliable remedy f r FEMALE TROCHLEA AI IRREirLAR(TIIv8. Curs the fTi-sf ob?t!nare cases in 8 to J' days. Frl;-e pr box. or 8 boxes S- Sold by dnirfis'- everywhere. Address Ir. T J. PIERCE. 1S1 First St., Portland. Orecon. Pnona Main ld&&..