Morning Oregonian., May 02, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MOKBTiaru- OKtaSrUXIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 'Z, 1US.
TT
LESS I
WE
Administration Order Alleged
to Have Favored Chinese
Immigration.
TESTIMONY IN COMMITTEE
Frank P. Sargent Testifies Before
Committee That as Result of Or
der, Vigilance Was Relaxed in
Allowing Chinese to Slip In.
WASHINXJTON, May 1. It is expected
that when the House in its consideration
of the sundry civil service bill reaches
the paragraph appropriating $500,000 for
tnforcpmcnt of tho Chinese exclusion
law, which may be tomorrow. Representa
tive Champ Clark, of Missouri, will offer
an amendment to increase the appropria
tion o 00,000 and that this move will
make way for discussion intended to
expose an alleged Administration order
directing Federal officials to relax their
vigilance and wink, at the unlawful eh
try of Chinese Into the United States ter
ritory for the purpose of propitiating the
Chinese government and inducing an
abatement of the boycott declared by
Chinese merchants against American
goods.
Reduces His Estimate.
It is understood that Mr. Clark, Mr.
Fitzgerald, of New York, who is a mem
ber of the appropriations committee
which made up the sundry civil bill, and
others, will quote from and dilate on the
testimony given ' before " the appropr.a
tlnns committee In executive session,
March 24, last, by Frank P. Sargeant,
Commissioner-General of Immigration and
Naturalization. In his testimony Mr.
Sargeant said that until two years ago
he annually asked for and obtained an
appropriation of $ti00,000 for enforcement
of the exclusion act, but that in July of
li, ooincidentally with the institution of
the Chinese boycott, a circular was is
sued which made a change in the con
ditions. Mr. Fitzgerald asked:
- Activity Is Lessened..
"As a result of that circular you were
not very active in enforcing this law?"
Sir. Sargeant replied: "As a result of
that circular I reduced my estimates of
appropriations that year by JiOO.ooo,"
Mr. Fitegerald Has there been any
change in the instructions imued at - that
time?
Mr. Sargent No. sir.
Mr. Fitzgerald Did that circular apply
to the Japanese as well as to the Chinese?
Mj-. Sargent No, sir; the Japanese wore
not mentioned. That circular arose on ac
count of the activity of the Chinese boycott
and from the complaints made of the abuses
practiced by the United states officers,
which' were pronounced to be intolerable and
there was a great deal of excitement over
4t. Up to that time we had been Quite
active in endeavoring to prevent the In
coming as well as assist the outgoing of
those Chinamen who had no right to be
liere. "We were prevented from making ar
rests of thlse unlawfully here. Practically
since that time our arrests have been lim
ited in number.
Mr. FMtgerald My recollection of that
circular is that there was either a direct
order or an intimation that you should go
plow in this matter so as not to offend the
Chinese government.
Mr. Sargent We obeyed orders and went
very slow.
Mr. Fitzgerald And ynu are still going
slo w ?
Mr. Sargent We are still going slow, but
somewhat Improved In speed lately.
Mr. Fitzgerald The approach of the com
ing campaign has not .accelerated your
speed has it
Mr. Sargent No.
BRYAN THE LOGICAL MAN
Representative Do Armond Declares
Ills Choice Will Bo Unanimous.
WASHINGTON. May 1. Representa
tive David do Armond, of Missouri, In
an address before the District of Co
lumbia Democratic Association last night
declared that the people of Missouri look
upon W. J. Bryan as the logical candi
date for the Presidency, and that Mis
souri's delegates will support htm unani
mously at the Denver Convention. Mr.
De Armond spoke In part:
"Some people criticize Mr. Bryan and
Bay. 'He ran in 1896, he ran In 1900, he
Is the perpetual candidate; he is the man
always to the front.' Who ever got there
with less self-seeking ''and is In more
thorough accord with the wishes of those
who followed him than Mr. Bryan? .
"Is there anything wrong in hlB being
willing to stand again as the candidate of
his party, if his party wants him? What
is he doing now, or what has he done to
put himself in the way of the nomina
tion at Denver that any man can crltl
clze? He stands as an honor to our
American citizenship. He stands as one
of the highest and noblest' types of man.
a Christian, patriotic gentleman."
Representative Hughes, of New Jersey,
;rU?o spoke. He declared that there are
probably 1000 Democratic voters In his
state who would oppose Mr. Bryan if
nominated. The uninstructed delegation
he said may support the Nebraskan In
the convention.
i . Representative Hughes spoke in part:
' "I am for Mr. Bryan because I think
'.he 1b right. Let us look at it from the
standpoint of the politician. I am for
Mr. Bryan for another reason. While he
imay not carry the State of New Jersey
or the State of New York, and I do not
.say that he could not carry those states
'it is my firm belief that he Is going to
get more votes in those states than any
other candidate that can be named by the
Democratic party."
;expects big , business
'.Ilarriman Hurries Big Order for
f ' Locomotives to West.
! : OMAHA, Neb.. May 1. (Special.)
.One hundred and forty-eight big loco
motives are being1 hurried to the Harri
man lines as fast as the Brooks Loco
imotive Works of. Dunkirk, N. Y., can
turn them out. W. J. Smith, Installing
engineer for this concern, is In Omaha
today consulting with W. R. McKeen,
'Jr.. superintendent of motive power
and machinery of the Union Pacific.
! Mr. Smith declares the railroads are
.looking for an immense business this
year in the West, and are demanding
that the locomotives be delivered as
Tapldly as possible. About 70 per cent
of the engines are for freight service,
;advocatks federal board
Railroad Official Says State Control
Is Outlined.
. CHICAGO, May 1. A federal board
of control which shall take over the
work of the various state railroad com
missions and obviate much litigation
and legal Jurisdiction dispute between
BQYGQ
CAUSES
federal and state courts was advocated
by C W. Mott. g-eneral immigration
agent of the Northern Pacific Rail
road In an address yesterday before
the ..Traffic Club.
'The traffic departments of all rail
roads, during the last year and a half,
have been In a kaleidoscopic form,"
said Mr. Mott. "and I think that if one
central body could advise and govern.
many changes would be made wnicn
would be beneficial both to the rail
roads and to the public.
'In the case of a road which trav
erses seven or eight different states
and Is subject to the dictation of as
many different state railroad commis-
ions, a traffic manager - has to be
governed largely by gentlemen, some
of whom have had little training or
knowledge of the business they are
endeavoring to direct. The recent de
cision of the Minnesota rate case by
the United States Supreme Court Is a
help In the right direction.
'Our commercial life and trade regu
lations have become so broad and ex
tensive, and the railroad and steam
ship lines have developed Interstate
trade to such an extent tnat we virtu
ally have outlived the doctrine of state
rights, of state control, as far as Inter
state railroads and Interstate trade
are concerned, and it would be far
better to do business with one central
body under federal laws which will be
absolutely fair and equitable between
the people living In " the . different
states, and not giving any one state
an opportnnlty to have radical laws
detrimental to the Interests of the peo
ple in other states."
Pennsylvania Pays. Dividend. '
PHILADELPHIA, May 1. The Direc
tors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany today declared ' a semi-annual
dividend of 3 per cent, which is a re
duction of half of 1 per cent from the
last semi-annual dividend, and places
the stock on a 6 per cent basis.
Resigns After 21. Years.
OMAHA, May i. L. H.' Korty, for a
years manager of the telegraph system of
the Union Pacific system, resigned today.
HOW THEY ELECT A POPE
Cardinal Liogue Gives Humorous
Description of College In Session.
NEW YORK, May 1. A glimpse of the
doings of the College of Cardinals, dur
ing the election of Pope Plus X, was
given by Cardinal Logue, the - Catholic
prelate of Ireland, who la In New York
for-the exercises In the celebration of
the 100th anniversary of the local dio
cese when he responded to the toast.
The Holy Father," at the dinner of the
Alumni of the Old Irish Theological
Seminary at Maynooth, which has sent
many priests to this country., ,
"In that large collection of cardinals
no one protested so much against the
selection of the Patriarch of Venice as
he did himself," said the cardinal. "Had
It been a warmer .day he might have
been chosen sooner than he was. The
pope was overcome and frightened at
the burden he would have to undertake.
He was fainting. -
But. these Italians," he said, referring
to the Italian cardinals, "generally have
conveniences about them. One of them
went up to him with a bottle a smell
ing bottle, I believe."
When the laughter of the priests had
subsided the voice of the cardinal took
on a subdued tone. ."It was a warm
night," he said. "The cardinal elected
to be our holy father did not want the
office. Ho had been a faithful priest and
hard-working man In his archdiocese.
He had worked among the poor and was
accustomed to his . labors. -.And to be
the Pope, he would have only, av little
bit of a garden to move about. . I've"
never seen it. - - -,
"You know an Irishman was- once
elected -Pope, .but he cut away from
Rome and ran to the Appenlne Moun
tains and found a cave for himself. He
is there yet."
The laughter that greeted him called
forth this explanation from the Cardi
nal.
"It is a historical fact that I am tell
lng you. If I were elected Pope," he
added, with a faint smile, "I think I
would get out of a window and run
away.
"It is a dangerous age for the holy
father of the church. The church has
its enemies above ground and working
like moles underground. But - he can
fight them above ground and under
ground. I am over here without the
permission of the holy father, which I
should have secured. I was afraid that
I would not get it, so did not ask it.
May be I shall see the holy father sooner
than I shall desire."
Cardinal Logue closed with a priestly
tribute of love and fidelity to Pius X,
describing him as a saintly man chosen
by God for his office.
When tickets for the grand stand at
the Catholic parade were sent out they
were accompanied by the Injunction:
"Ladles should wear small hats."
REAL BATTLE TO COME
Arguments of Attorney to Be Fea
ture la Hyde-Benson Trial.
WASHINGTON. May 1. Although the
Government is nearing the end of Its
case against Hyde, Benson, Schneider
and Dimond, charged with conspiracy to
defraud the United States of valuable
public lands In the states of California
and Oregon in Criminal Court, the real
battle of the trial Is yet to be fought
the arguments by opposing attorneys
relative to the points of law on which
the defense is expected to base a strong
appeal to Justice Stafford to take the
case from the jury and discharge one
or two or possibly all four of the de
fendants.
Two witnesses were called out of their.
regular order today to testify regarding
the character of Henry Dimond, one of
the defendants, and both said his reputa
tion was ver good.
Horace Stevens, of Portland, Or., who
explained that he Is engaged In compiling
a book on the "Land Frauds," and that
he assisted the Government officers in er
amining papers. Identified several lists of
large fraudulent land entries which he
prepared. Witness formerly was em
ployed in the office of trie surveyor
General of Oregon, and Stevens said dur
ing his service most of the application
blanks for entry on public lands were
filled in with descriptions of land open to
settlement.
Robert A. Dean, of San Francisco, vice-
president of the Sierra Land Company,
testified that his father, his sister, his
brother and himself had filed appllca
ttons for school lands and his father also
filed applications for other persons. He
said Hyde acted as attorney for them
District Attorney Tucker said that the
Government expects to show that many
of the persons brought into the case by
virtue of Mr. Dean s testimony, are fic
titlous. C. P. Lyndall, of Los Angeles,
brother-in-law of the defendant, Schnei
der, testified he had signed an applica
tion blank and on a power, of attorney.
Witness said he had paid no money on
the land and he received nothing by
reason of making the application.
Socialist Parade In Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 1. Five thou
sand Socialists and unemployed, headed
by red flags and banners and "we want
work" mottoes, paraded from St. Johns
Park to the City Hall this afternoon
but were kept moving by the police and
finally dispersed.
At the present rate of excavation Pompeii
will not be entirely uncovered before the
year XViO.
ORDERS OUT FOR
NAVAL PAGEANT
Practically Entire Sea-Fighting
Force to Meet at San ;
- Francisco.
ENTER BAY IN ONE LINE
Pacific to Meet Atlantic Fleet Out
side Golden Gate Battleships
Reach Monterey and Are
Given Hearty Welcome.
lTAKTrc-Dii'v rsl . Mnv 1. The At
lantic fleet of battleships steamed here
today. The residents of Monterey and
Pacific Grove and all the other (settle
ments of the near vicinity made the
' . . ... . 14..... Vm
occasion a noiiaay. x nc uiu
water-front when the fleet dropped
anchor at o'clock this morning, and
lingered long to view the beautiful
marine spectacle.
A'gaJe which transformed the waters
of the bay into a choppy sea did not
deter the hundreds upon hundreds who
desired to see the ships. A great vari
ety of entertainments ashore, both for
. . . , . ,
the men ana tne oincers, maraeu mo
day. -
Orders or Grand Entry.
New orders were issued today cover
ing the entrv of the fleet into San
Francisco Bay on Wednesday next. It
is now ordered that all the vessels oi
the Pacific fleet shall Join the Atlantic
battleships outside the Golden Gate
and steam with them through the har
bor entrance to the anchorage in the
bay, where the review of the Navy
is to be held. Practically the entire
fighting force of the Navy, with the
exception of a few newly-commissioned
ships in the East and a few gunboats
in Philippine waters, will be In the
great column of white and buff vessels
that thread their way between che
headlands of the gateway, Point Bo-
nlta on the north and Point Lobos on
the south.
Forty-six vessels will be In line and
the long column will stretch as far
out to sea as the eye can see. The
variety of fighting craft will range
from the massive 16,000-ton Connecti
cut down to the little destroyer Fox,
of 154 tons displacement. Battleships,
armored cruisers, protected cruisers.
gunboats, destroyers, torpedo-boats
and auxiliaries in fact, every class of
vessel In the Navy save the obsolete
monitors will be. represented.
Clear Way for the Fleet.
The steaming of the ships through
the Golden Gate will be a far more
Impressive and enduring picture than
the review at anchor, which is o be
held on Friday next. Rear-Admiral
Evans will be either oh the bridge
of the Connecticut or in the emergency
cabin, where he commands a full view
of the fleet. Strict orders for a fair
way for the host of Naval vessels have
been Issued by the Department of
Commerce and Labor at Washington
and the scores of excursion steamers
that will take crowds out to Angel
Island and beyond, to view the spec
tacie will be under close Federal su
pervision. Revenue cutters and Naval
launches will patrol the pathway and
Keep excursion and pleasure craft out
or aanger.
Order of Grand Review.
rSnlrinn riafa nmhaKT- -a Ik. l ..
Francisco lightship -has been fixed for
j. a, on weanesaay next. May s.
Three hours later, or as near noon as
the CalCUlationR nf thA nnvl rr u tnra tan
compute, the broad, white bows of the
mnnecucui win appear within the
EHLRWHT. 'I'nA TI.I DO h,r. ...II, V. A
j . . . J 1 v.uv;. I I ... I tll.O Lilt,
South American cruise, and by two
auamonai Daitiesmps anchored out
side the harbor entrance the Nebras
kn anil tllA Wluinndn molrln. 1 a 1. .
tleships in all the largest number
ever prougni into one command. Next
wm come me iwo divisions of magnlfl
Rent armnrBil rrnlaAra n li -rxrn- in-
glnla type 13,000 and 14,000-ton flyers
eight In all, and the other cruisers
Of the Pacifln flaet. Tmlini...
will be the torpedo-boat destroyer flo-
iiia, wnicn macte tne trip through the
Straits of Magellan, and the flotilla of
the Pacific! flear ami at tha a, v.
line will come the auxiliaries, six in
iiuiuuer. xne poor old Dlaclt-hulled,
soot-begrimed colliers, which did so
111 1.1.11 i.u lllll MM 1 II n rPI'Hlll fvuiaA a . . M
cess, alone will be lacking.
The Atlantic destroyer flotilla, which
last saw the hattlocMn. .
1 " . i : o 1 1 I 11
end of Magellan, will rejoin the fleet at
Santa Cruz on Monday next.
j.oaay was tne tenth anniversary of
the battle of Manila, but there were no
ceremonies commemorative of the event
u auj vi uifj snips,
Entertainment at Monterey.
Rear-Admlral Emery, of the
vision, entertained his fellow flag officers
and the captains of the fleet at luncheon
at the Hotel Del Monte and tonight there
was a dinner to the Admirals, Captains
Governor Gillett and staff at the Del
Monte, with Mayor Jackson, of Mon
terey, as host. A flag-raising In Mon
terey, attended by a number of detailed
officers, dances tonight for the men at
two big halls, a confetti battle in the
streets, boxing bouts, a lantern festival
at Paoifio Grove, a dance for the Junior
officers at the Presidio of Monterey and
mo illumination oi tne neet were fea
tures of the day. .
Tomorrow morning the first anunrlrnn
headed by the Connecticut, will go across
the bay to Santa Cms - for three days.
The second squadron remains here until
Monday morning, when It will eo to
Santa Crus to remain until Tuesday
evening, when the reunited fleet sails for
San Francisco, stopping all night at the
San Francisco lightship.
Colonel M. P. Maus, commanding the
Twenty-second United States Infantry
ana commandant or the Monterey Pre
sidlo, paid an official visit to Admiral
Thomas today, as did Mayor Jacks and
members of the local reception commit
tee. Conference on Turret System.
There was a meeting on board the
Vermont of turret officers, called by di
rection of Rear-Admlral Evans, to con
sider and report recommendations for
improvement in the turret systems, based
upon the experience of the battle Drae-
tlces of last Fall and the record target
practice this year at Magdalena Bay.
The board will consider the question of
turret-placing, ammunition hoists, etc..
and also the feasibility of flameproof
powder-bags. A meeting of fleet ord
nance officers called by Lieutenant-Commander
Ridley McLean, of Admiral
Evans' staff, was held on the Illinois to
consider and Teport upon the turret and
powder-handling problem. ,
Welcomes Torpedo-Boats.
SAN PEDRO, May 1. The second tor
pedo-boat flotilla, Lieutenant H. I. Cone,
commanding, arrived from San Diego and
anchored in San "Pedro harbor at 1:55
o'clock this afternoon. Thousands of peo
ple - from Long Beach and , San Pedro
witnessed the arrival of the little craft.
Lieutenant Cone- was formally welcomed
by a committee of local citizens. Mayor
Harper, of Los Angeles, and Secretary
Frank Wiggins, of the Los Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce.
YORKTOWN" IS . ALL ' READY
Will Be Secretary's; Private Vessel.
Flotilla Leaves Mare Island.
MARE ISLAND, Cal., May 1. The gun
boat "Yorktown, in command of Com
mander James H. Glennon, sailed from
the Mare Island Navy-yard this morn
ing for San Francisco, where she win
act as a special, vessel for Secretary Met
calf during the fleet festivities. The pa
rade of naval vessels will be reviewed
by Secretary Metcalf from the Yorktown.
The- gunboat has been undergoing re
pairs here for the past three weeks, the
work including the Installation of a wire
less outfit. It Is rumored that the York-
town will be placed out of commission
after the departure of the fleet, as her
crew Is needed to man larger ships.
The torpedo-boat flotilla, including the
Perry,' Preble and Farragut. also left the
Navy-yard this morning under orders to
proceed to San Francisco to participate
In the maneuvers. The destroyers will
accompany the battleships North, making
room at Mare Island for the flotilla of
the Atlantic fleet which Is under orders
to come here for repairs. Eight battle
ships and all the auxiliaries except one
have also been ordered to Mare Island
for extensive repairs before sailing for
Honolulu. '
The Culgoa, which was released from
drydock yesterday, Is busy taking on
stores under rush orders. This vessel
will meet the fleet In San Francisco and
discharge the supplies aboard the ships.
The vessels are to take six months' sup
plies of provisions and sufficient cordage,
canvas, etc., to last until New York Is
reached at the end of the trip.
IIXJB EXTENDS TWO MILES
Cruisers Valued at $28,000,000
1 Pass in Review at Saettle.
SEATTLE. May 1. Twenty-eight
million dollars' worth of armored
cruisers. In a line extending for two
miles, passed In review before Seattle
at noon today on their way to join the
Atlantic battleship fleet at San Fran
cisco to participate in the naval review
to be held by Secretary of the Navy
Victor H. Metcalf on May 10.
The passage through the harbor, of
the eight armored cruisers which
make up the Pacific fleet under com
mand of Admiral James H. Dayton
consisted of the West Virginia, Ad
miral Dayton's flagship, at the head
of the line. Following her in the first
division came the Pennsylvania, Colo
rado and Maryland. Next In line came
Admiral Sebree with his flagship Ten
nessee, followed by the Washington,
California and South Dakota-
Evans' Weight Increased.
PASO ROBLE3 HOT SPRINGS. Cal..
May L Rear-Admlral Evans was
weighed this morning and both he and
Dr. McDonald were Immensely pleased
when a decided Increase was shown. The
present plan Is for the Rear-Admlral to
leave Paso Robles Hot Springs on the
Tnornlng of May 6, joining the Connecti
cut at Santa Cruz. A private car will
be placed at the disposal of Rear-Admlral
Evans and party. In which to
make the run of over 100 miles. In this
Way it . is hoped that many of the dis
comforts of ordinary traveling, will be
avoided, as well as privacy insured.
Nebraska at Mare Island. i
PKK FRANCISCO, May ij The bat
tleship Nebraska arrived here today
from the Bremerton Navy-Yard. She
will participate in the naval review in
this harbor. Upon her arrival she pro
ceeded to the Mare Island Navy-Yard.
The Nebraska Is to be followed by the
ships of both Admiral Dayton s and Se
bree s command.
Metcalf Arrives at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Cal., May L Secretary of
tne Navy victor H. Metcalf arrived to
night from Washington for the purpose
of reviewing the battleship fleet May 8.
Despite the drizzling rain a large crowd
was awaiting him at the depot.
Warships to Visit Hongkong.
HONGKONG, May 1. It was learned
here today that the American Govern
ment has accepted an invitation for the
battleship fleet to visit Hongkong on its
way arouna tne world.
ELK1NS FOILED BY; FULTON
(Continued From First Page.)
argument in pleading for the adoption of
tnis resolution. .
Several Senators, notably Culberson
and Nelson, argued that the railroads
had not assumed an attitude that entitled
them to consideration.
The Senate leaders hope to perfect a
resolution which can be agreed upon next
Monday.
FUITOX TALKS OF THE DEPTH
Corrects Wrong Statement of Water
on Columbia Bar.
OKEGONIIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May L Senator Fulton took
up in the Senate as a question- of
personal privilege the statement made
by Senator Perkins In his recent speech
that the depth of water over the Colum
bia River bar was but 19 feet. Senator
Fulton .said:
"Had ' 1 been present when the state
ment was made; the error would have
been evident to me and I- would have cor
rected it."
Senator Fulton said that inquiry had
convinced him that Senator Perkins had
no improper motive In making the state
ment, for Senator Perkins always had
been as friendly to the Oregon Coast and
its interests as to California. Mr. Per
kins' figures 'had been furnished him by
the Chief Engineer of the Coast Survey,
whom Senator Fulton characterized as
extremely careless.
It was utterly amazing, he said, that
an official should make such a misstate
ment for the coast survey maps had
marked on them plainly that the least
depth of the Columbia channel at Its
lowest stage of water was 25hi feet, and
this only for a short distance, the re
malnder of the channel being 30 to 35
feet.
Senator Fulton said that he found also,
In a publication of the Lighthouse Board
a statement that the depth was 21 feet.
This is wholly inaccurate, for the last
survey and map made In June, 1907,
showed 25 1-2 feet. Senator Fulton asked
to have printed in the record a telegram
received today from Major Roessler con
firming ttis statement that the least
depth of water at low stage was 25V4
feet.
250,000 Acres Withdrawn.
OREGONIAN (NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 1. The Secretary of the In
terior has withdrawn from disposition
under the public land laws 250,000 acres of
land without the Yakima Indian reser
vation for utilization under the Wapato
irrigation project.
Aid Alaska Coal Mining.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
lngton. May 1. rThe House public lands
committee today made a favorable- re
port on the bill permitting - coal land
entrymen in Alaska to consolidate their
LYDIA E.
I N KHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
No other medicine for Woman's
ills in the world has received such
wide-spread and unqualified en-,
dorsement- as has Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs.
No other medicine has such a
record of success for woman's dis
eases, or such hosts of grateful
mends as has Lydia 1 nnicnams
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 years it has been
the standard remedy for feminine
ills. Inflammation, Ulceration, and
consequent bpinal VV eaKness. i
It has relieved more cases of Back
ache and Local Weaknesses than
any other one remedy. . It dissolves
and expels tumors in an early stage
of development
Irregularities and periodic pains,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indiges
tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration,
Headache, General Debility, quickly
yield to it ; also deranged organs,
causing pain, dragging sensations
and backache. Under all circum
stances it acts in harmony with the
female system.
extreme lassitude, " don't care " and
u want -to -be -left- alone " reeling,
excitability.irritability,nervorisness,
dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness,
flatulency,melftncholyortheublues.
j nese are maications oi remimne
disorders, which this medicine over
comes as well as slight derangement
of the Kidneys of either sex.
Women who are sick and want to
get well should refuse to accept any
substitute for Lydia E. Pinkham'a
claims to a maximum area of 2560 acres'
in a compact body and to form corpora
tions or transfer their claims to corpor
ations for the purpose of development.
but no person or corporation can be a
party to more than one entry.
Cruiser Makes 28 -Knots.
GLASGOW, May L It, is unofficially
reported that the new cruiser Indomit
able, now undergoing her speed trials,
has beaten all records, making 28 knots
over a measured mile on the Clyde and
26 . knots in the continuous steaming
trial. The Indomitable is fitted with
turbines, and her contract speed is only
25 knots. , She is of 17.750 tons and 530
feet in length. She was launched on
March 16 last.
Northwestern People In Sew York.
. NEW YORK, May 1. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at
New York hotels today as follows:
Portland Martha Washington, Mrs, ;F.
W. Green, Mrs. H. Berger.
Seattle Breslln, W. J. Heiteshee;
Prince George, J. N. Wallls.
Tacoma Herald Square, A. C. Mason;
Cosmopolitan. J. Moeller.
Spokane Prince George, George H.
Glllam.
Thi
The Star-Gazer
It's about Sherburne
Wesley Burnham,who lives
in Chicago, and who dis
covers stars from a " cheese
box" in his back yard. Mr.
Burnham has been a law
clerk by day and an astron
omer by night, taking sleep
in homeopathic doses.
"While others invented star
hams he discovered star
clusters. We dislike to call
a history " helpful," so we
call this one inspiring.
In the same issue of
The Saturday Evening
POST, Hitting the Loan
Shark, by James H. Collins;
Trying to Live in New
York, by Will Payne.
THE POST is now on sale.
At the Newxtands, 5 cents.
$1.50 the year by mail.
Ths Curtis Publishing Company
philadelphia
Our Boys Are Everywhere
Copies wID be delivered to any address by
James C. Havely Jr.
715 East Uth St- Portland
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pills, the
best and only reliable remedy
for FEMALE TROUBLES AND
IRREtil'LAKITIKS. Cure the
most obstinate cases In 8 to 10
days Price $- per bojc.-or 3 boxes f5. Sold
by' druggists everywhere.
1 Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 1S1 First St.,
Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 198a.
7 lJpkSW
fit b Yt
1
XTRAGOOJ)
CLOTHES FOR BOYS
Ederheimer, Stein Sc Co. - Makers
MAKE a list in your mind of
all the good-qualities you
want to find in the boys'clothing
you buy. Then come here and get
more than you thought of in an
XTRAG00D suit. Good as it can be,
stylish as it should be, lower priced
than it ought to be.'
Sailor, Junior and Russian suits in many
variations of stylt and fabric. Carefully
tailored and trimmed. Also a large show
ing of Norfolis and double-breasted suits.
Baseball Suits and Watches Free With Suits
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Cor. Third and Morrison
HEILIG THEATER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6TH
SECOND COJiCF.RT
PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
t'bnrirs EHrrke, Conductor.
ciica MRS. WALTER REED Rolm-st!I
Soloists HENRY BETTMAN Sl01St8
Tickets on sale and Subscription Tickets exchanged for Reserved
Seats at Box Office, Heilig Theater, May 4, 5, 6.
Prices: 50c to $1.50 Management Edna B. Jones.
SHOE
one amuuwu
5QO$4oo$3
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass."
g,d W. J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET
. Office Hours:
10 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 8
Sunday 10 to 12 M.
SPECIALISTS
Afl Acute, Chronic and Nervous
Diseases of Men and Women
Also of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Call or Address
IMPONDERO-THERAPY CO.Jnc.
Rooms 508-9-10-11-12 Merchants Trust Building
Cor. Sixth and Washington
Entrance 326 Washington Portland, Oregon
0 W IP
7
FOR MEN
Afwvjur.
Phones;
A 5755
Main 7743