THE SUNDAY OREGOJsIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBEB 6, 1901.
ALLEN'S EMPHATIC DENIAL
GOVERNOR SAID SB HAD KO COK
NECTIOK "WITS HEMP COMPANY.
EI Testimony Contradicted That o
' Colonel Helatand Major Harrkes
Lost His Temper.
WASHINGTON, Oct 5. Charles H. Al
len, ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
and later Governor of Porto Rico, was a
.witness today before the Senate military
affairs committee In the Heistand Inves
tigation. He declared in the most em
phatic manner that ie never had had any
connection with the proposed hemp com
pany. He asserted that under no cir
cumstances would he have taken stock
or engaged in. any such business.
The testimony contradicted that ot
Colonel Heistand, -who had said that he
(Hoistand) had approached Assistant Sec
retary Allen and asked him to take stock,
and that Allen said he would If it were
all Tight. Governor Allen said that he
had no recollection whatever of any such
conversation with Heistand on that sub
ject. Governor Allen said that his first
recollection of the proposed hemp com
bination was a telephone message to the
effect that his name "was being used in
New York in connection -with it. Inves
tigation showed that Hawkes was using
his name on authority of Colonel Heistand.
Governor Allen at once went to see Gen
eral Corbln. Heistand was sent for, and
General Corbln said: "Heistand, your man
Hawkes is using Secretary Allen's name
in connection with that hemp company.
You must call him oft" Heistand replied
that he would do so at once.
Mr. Allen said that ho next heard from
Hawkes when the latter came to him and
said he wanted a settlement of his claim.
He told Hawkes he had nothing whatever
to do with the concern, and after a brief
. conversation Hawkes had expressed the
same opinion but asserted that Heistand
had told him that witness was in it. He
again saw General Corbln, who said that
Hawkes had been to him also with thB
same claim. General Corbln had told nlm.
he had nothing to do -with the concern.
Lieutenant-Colonel Heistand was then
called and cross-examined by Major
Hakes regarding certain conversations be
tween them. Replying to one query,
Heistand remarked that Hawkes wag
'whimpering." Hawkes demanded in an
excited manner:
'Dld you ever see me whimper?"
"I did," answered Colonel Heistand.
"You lie," shoutKl Major Hawkes.
Senator Cockrell rebuked Hawkes, and
declared that no such language was per
missible. Nothing of importance was de
veloped by the crosg-examlnation of Colo
nel Heistand. At Its conclusion the com
mittee adjourned until Monday.
STUDYING YELXOW FEVER.
Institute -to Be Organised by the
Marine Hospital Service.
NEW YORK, Oct 5. The New York
Medical Journal will contain in its issue
today a letter written by Surgeon-General
Walter Wyman to the Secretary of the
Treasury regarding the Marine Hospital
Service's yellow fever institute. In his
letter Surgeon-General Wyman says in
part;
"I have prepared a plan for the organi
zation -of a yellow fever institute in the
United States Marine Hospital Service,
whose object will be to collect all facts
concerning yellow fever, to designate the
specific lines of Investigation to be made
jnd to make the investigations. The mem
bers of this Institute are to be the medical
officers of the United States Marine Hos
pital Service, and others specially quali
fied. They will be assigned for duty to
one of four sections, each section having
a special list of topics for consideration.
Each of the four sections will be under
the direction of one of the medical officers
on duty in this bureau. At present the
bervice work on yellow fever is being con
ducted by a limited number of officers
working on more or less independent lines.
The institute provides for observation and
experiment by a large number of work
ers, in accordance with a general system
In fact organizing and co-ordinating the
work that has been going on and which
is Vo be done."
The institute proposes to investigate the
transmission of the disease by the mos
quito. INADEQUATE PENALTY.
General "Wood Found Fault With,
Court-Martial Finding;.
WASHINGTON, Oct 5. Copies of "gen
eral orders from the Department of Cuba
just received at the War Department con
taiii a record of the interesting court
martial of Loys Dariel, a private in the
Seventh Cavalry, charged with desertion
and sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged. The reviewing authority. Gen
eral Wood, found fault tvlth the finding
of the court and held that the penalty was
"scandalously inadequate," and that the
prisoner merited imprisonment
Dariel was suspected of themurder In
April, 1300, of Henry D. Crouch, a fellow
trooper, who had been killed in his tent
and robbed. During an investigation
Dariel deserted and fled to South Africa.
Several months later he was brought back
tried before the Audencia of Pinar del Rio
on a charge of murder and acquitted. He
then surrendered to the Columbian Bar
racks and was tried and sentenced on a
charge of desertion.
General Wood, in closing his reviews,
says: "If such ideas of military Injustice
as the record in this case discloses are
permitted to prevail, the consequences to
the discipline of the Army cannot fail to
be disastrous."
Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Oct E. The President
has made the following nominations:
Navy John P. Merrill, Captain; Will
iam B. Newman, Commander; Greenllef
A. Merriam, Commander; John Bood,
Lieutenant-Commander; Edward E. Hay
den. Lieutenant)-Commander; Charles
Webster, Lieutenant; L. W. Spratling,
Surgeon, with rank of Lieutenant; LeRoy
M. Garrett, Lieutenant-Commander-George
W. Jungen, Lleuttenant-CommanI
der; George Brlce, Lieutenant junior
crade.
War Assistant Surgeon of "Volunteers
rank of Captain, William P. Baker; First
Lieutenant of Cavalry, William J. Ken
drick; Second Lieutenant Artillery Corps,
by transfer from Cavalry, Cleveland c!
Lansing.
Justice James H. McCleary, Texas, As
sociate Justice Supreme Court of Porto
Rico.
Anti-Anarchist Bill.
WASHINGTON, Oct 5. Representative
W. B. Shattuc, of Ohio, chairman of the
Immigration committee of the House, saw
the President today In regard to a bill
which he will Introduce on the assembling
of Congress, having for its object tho
suppression of anarchistic literature and
epeech in this country. Mr. Shattuc said
that the proposed measure would be made
as drastic as possible, and a strong effort
would be made to secure for it the support
of all parties.
Arrival of Ambassador "White.
NEW YORtv, Oct 5. Andrew D. White,
United States Ambassador to Germany"
landed from the steamship Augusta. Vic
toria today, and after a conference with
several friends, left for Syracuse. He
said he would return to New York the
last of the month, when he will sail for
Germany.
Parcel Post Delay.
WASHINGTON, Oct S.-To prominent
business Arms in San Francisco and some
other Western cities, who represented to
the Treasury Department that parcel post
packages from Germany addressed to
them were delayed in reaching their des
tination by reason of the fact that they
were subject to custom inspection at New
'York, the Postmasrfer-General has replied
that the n'Jtnber l of parcels for those
cities ia not sufficient to justify a request
that the German officials cause a separ
ate sack to be made up for each, of the
cities named.
Exports of Spirits to Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Oct 5. The Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue haH hold that
spirits manufactured In the United States
can be exported to the Philippines under
the sama regulations as are -applicable to
these ports from foreign countries.
Movements of the Buffalo.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5. The United
States training-ship Buffalo, which ar
rived at Cronstadt October 1, left that
port for Kiel today. The American of
ficers were the recipients of many cour
tesies from the Russian Navy.
MURDER IN FIRS T DEGREE.
Bud Taylor Convicted of Killing His
Sweetheart at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, jMo., Oct 5. Bud Tay
lor, who last March shot and killed. Mies
Ruth Nollard.a former sweetheart, in
a sensational manner, was tpnlght found
guilty of murder In the first degree. The
jury was out but 55 minutes. The de
fense made a strong plea of Insanity and
tho evidence showed that Taylor suffered
from epilepsy. Mies .Nollard had jilted
Taylor, and, arming himself with a Win
chester, he lay in wait for her. He se
cured a position in a second-story win
dow In West Ninth street in a busy part
of the city, and waited for several days
for the girl to pass. When she finally
appeared across the street walking with
her sister, Taylor rested his rifle on
the window sill and took deliberate aim.
He fired twice, and both loads took ef
fect, Miss Nollard falling dead while her
her sister was untouched. A mob threat
ened to lynch Taylor, and he was only
rescued by the prompt work of a squad
of police.
Railroad Detective Assassinated.
WICHITA, Kan., Oct EL A message
from WInfield tonight says that Detective
Montgomery, of the Santa Fe Road, one
of the oldest men in the secret service,
was assassinated tonight at WInfield by
an unknown man driving up to his house
in a buggy with a shotgun, and shooting
him through the window several times.
Bloodhounds In charge of Sheriff Daniels
are now on the trail of the criminal. No
definite cause is known for the shooting,
but it is supposed to have been the re
sult of Mr. Montgomery's energy In hunt
ing down men who were alleged to be
stealing from the railroad- company.
Fatal Fight Over Simrs.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 5. In a fight at
Clifton over a pair of spurs, Francisco
Castillo, a 14-year-old boy, shot and In
stantly killed Cruiz Cisneros, aged 12
years. The youthful murderer escaped,
and is hiding in the mountains.
Shot "by an Adventist Preacher.
CARBONDALE, III., Oct. 5. On the pub
lic square, while the streets were crowded
today, Rev. Joseph McGaramlsfi, a Seventh-Day
Adventist minister, shot and
killed John C. Brown, who had attacked
him with a knife because of alleged at
tentions paid by the minister to Mrs.
Brown, Brown had threatened to kill Mc
Gammlsh before sundown and the min
ister armed himself.
A Saspceted Anarchist,
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Thomas Holzkong,
a baker, was arrested tonight while en
gaged In a heated street argument in
which he defended Czolgosz for shooting
President McKlnley. A new dagger was
found on him. He refused to say any
thing after being arrested, and the police
officials, thinking he may have some con
nection "with an anarchist group, detailed
detectives to look into the case. .
Arrested for "Whipping a Child.
NELLLSVTLLE, Wis., Oct. 6. Rev.
Father Charles L. Jungblut, Lizzie Nolan,
his housekeeper, and a servant girl were
arrested today, charged with whipping
Mary Phlm, an orphan girl 11 years old
who lived at the priest's house, so seri
ously that her- condition is considered crit
ical. STREET RAILWAY STRIKE.
Union Men May Tie Up a Rending
Line.
READING, Pa., Oct. 5. The Amalga
mated Association of Street Railway Em
ployes tonight ordered a strike on the en
tire system of the United Traction Com
pany, covering 60 miles of track. Later,
some of the cars were withdrawn while
several of the lines were tied up and oth
ers crippled.
SittmtiOn at Tampa.
TAMPA, Fla Oct 5. The labor situa
tion today was one of intense excitement,
though there were no developments of a
sensational character. Over 100 strikers
who had been forced to work on the
streets, in pursuance of the vagrancy cru
sade, asked today to be allowed to re
turn to work in the factories.
Spinners' Strike Postponed.
FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct 5. The
threatened Industrial strike among the
mills in this city was today postponed
for two weeks. In view of a difference
of understanding as to the strike among
the various unions, the textile council
thought it wise to defer action until all
unions could be fully advised of the strike
plans and be ready to act In harmony.
Imported Linemen Mobbed.
AKRON, O., Oct 5. A force of tele
phone linemen, imported to take the place
of local strikers, were surrounded by a
mob today when they attempted to go to
worlc Serious trouble Is feared.
Statehood for Arizona,
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 5. Governor Mur
phy has issued a semi-official proclama
tion calling a statehood convention to
meet In Phoenix October 25. -The Phoenix
Board ' of Trade decided to appropriate
funds to cover all the expenses of dele
gates to the conference. Representation
will be had from each county of the ter
ritory, and a strong effort will be made
to disregard political faith or business
calling in making. up the delegations. The
Governor, in his proclamation, states his
belief that concerted action on the part
of the citizens will induce the Fifty
seventh Congress, during the coming Win
ter, to pass an enabling act, but it is
hinted that influential corporations will
not lend assistance. Governor Murphy
has accepted an Imitation from Gov
ernor Oterl, of New Mexico, to address
a statehood convention at Albuquerque on
October 24. It is understood here that
the two territories will co-operate in an
effort to secure admission.
Texas Editor Missing.
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-The Herald says:
"The Rev. William M. ,Coe, assistant
pastor of the Madison-Square Presbyter
ian Church, has asked the police to send
out a general alarm for Luther S. Bed
ford. He said that Mr. Bedford, who Is
an editor from Texas, was to have called
at the home of the Rev. Mr. Parkhurst,
but failed to keep his appointment''
e
Special Rates Account Portland Ex
position and Carnival.1
From Astoria and Lower Columbia Riv
er points the O. R. &. N. Co. has made a
round-trip rato of one and one-third fare
plus 30 cents for two admissions to the
exposition Tickets will be on sale Septem
ber 19, 25, October 2, 9 and 16, and will be
good for return at any time within six
days from date of sale. O. R. & N
purseis will sell tickets from way landings
where agencies are not established.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF MISSJflELEW MORTON
AND COUNT DE PERIGORD.
The United States and French Em
bassies "Wore Well Represented
Among the Guests.
LONDON, Oct. E. The wedding of Miss
Helen Morton, daughter of Levi P.
Morton, ex-Vlce-Prestdent of the -United
States, and Count Boson de Perigord, a
son of the Duke of Talleyrand-Perigord,
was celebrated today at St. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Chelsea, with considerable
display. The church was lavishly decor
ated with palms and ferns, all the pews
were festooned with, white chrysanthe
mums and red roses and the side chapels
were hung with garlands of flowers.
Joseph H. Choate, the United States
Ambassador, and Mrs. Choate and Lord
Pauncefote, the British Ambassador to
the United States, and Lady Pauncefote
were among the first guests to arrive.
They were conducted to seats facing the
altar. Mr. Choate Immediately crossed
the aisle and cordially shook hands with
Lord Pauncefote.
The Duchess of Marlborough was almost
the last to enter the church. She wore a
blue costume trimmed with sable. The
Duchess of Talleyrand-Perigord had on a
magnificent mauve costume,
The wedding was one of the most re
markable of the season The magnificence
of the bride's presents has caused much
pleasant comment. Many of the gifts
were purchased in Paris, where Miss Mor
ton and her parents spent last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton are receiving
friends at-the Coburg Hotel, where some
of the presents are on view. They in
clude a superb corbellle given by the
Duches de Talleyrand et Sagan, the
bridegroom's mother; a diamond corsage
ornament irom Mr. and Mrs. Morton, a
pearl and diamond necklace, the gifts of
the bride's sister, and a diamond aigrette
presentedby Mrs. William Corcoran Eus
tls, the bride's sister, and her husband,
Among those who witnessed the cere
mony were Colonel and Mrs. Vivian, a
number of titled Parisians, friends of the
bridegroom, and many of the nobility.
Both the United States and French
Embassies were well represented. The
brlfle, leaning on her father's arm, ar
rived punctually at 1 o'clock. She wore
a rjcb cream satin gown, trimmed with
Alencon lace, had an. orange wreath and
carried a bouquet of white flowerst She
was followed by the bridesmaids, her sis
ters Alice and Mary. Count Boson de
Perigord, 'attended by his best man,
Couiyt de Crlsnoy, awaited the bride at
the altar. In the absence of the bishop
of Emmaus, the Rev.. Father Kelly of
ficiated at the simple, brief service, which
was concluded with an exhortation, by
Father Kelly. The party then retired to
the sacristy to sign the register, the or
gan. In the meanwhile, playing "The
Wedding March," from Lohengrin. The
register was signed by Mr. Morton, his
wife and daughters, by Mr. Choate, M. L.
Geoff ray, the French Charge d' Affaires;
Baron de Selllers and his wife, Count
LoruIs de Perigord the Duchess of Talley
rand. Mr. and Mrs. Eustis, and others.
Among (he guests, besides those already
mentioned, were: Henry White, secretary
of the United States Embassy, and his
daughter; Mrs. Ronalds, Captain R, Clqv
er, the United States naval attache, and
Mrs. Clover; the Duchess of Manchester,
William Waldorf Astor and Miss Astor,
Mr. and Mrs, Post and Miss Grlnnell,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Harcourt, the Misses
Choate, the, Misses Pauncefote and the
Misses Sands.
Most of the guests were afterwards
present at the reception held at the house
of Mr. and Mrs. Eustis. The newly mar
ried coupJe started for France on their
honeymoon early In the afternoon.
Rochcfeller-Aldrich.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 5. The ar
rangements have been completed for thfc
marriage of Miss Abble Green Aldrlch,
daughter of United States Senator Nelson
W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, to John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., son of John D. Rocke.
feller, of Standard Oil fame. The wed
ding will take place next Wednesday at
Senator Aldrich's Summer home, on War
wick Neck, and will be private. There
will be no bridesmaids and no ushers for
the wedding service. Everett Colby, a
classmate of Mr. Rockefeller at Brown
University, will be Mr. Rockefeller's best
man. J. Halsey Dewold, Lewlston G:
Hazard, Theodore F. Green and William
L. Mauran have been requested to serve
as ushers at1 the reception.
Senator Depevr to Marry.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The Herald an
nounces that Senator Chaunqey M. De
pew is to marry Miss May Palmer in the
near future, and quotes the Senator, who
is a guest of H. McK. Twombley, at his
home, Fordham Park, near Morrlstown,
N. J., as follows:
"It is true that I am to ,be married
again. The lady who has honored me by
agreeing to become my wife Is Miss Palm
er, whom I hava known for years."
THOUGHTS ON EVOLUTION.
Rev. B. J. Hondley Resumes His Pen
to Chronicle Them,
PORTLAND, Oct.T (To the Edltdr-.)-Evolutlon
begins- with Lucretius, born 95
B. C, whose principal work was "De
Rerum Natura,"-ln which he said: "A
thing never returns to nothing, but aU
thing?, after disruption, go back into the
first bodies of matter," Lucretius was eo
materialistic that ho said: "For the first
beginnings of things move first of them
selves; next these bodies which form a
small aggregate, and come nearest, so to
say, to their powers of the first begin
nings, are impelled and set in motion by
the unseen strokes of these first bodies,
and they next In turn stir up other bodies
which are a little larger."
Laplace, at the close of the 18th cen
tury, came to the conclusion that the solar
system was first In a state of vapor,
from which nebulous matter was formed,
to condense through gravitation, The
rings left behind by the central mass in
condensation were drawn Into planets.
The vlevr that It was rather a meteoric
condition than nebulous from which the
solar universe came which has supplanted
the view of Laplace, which view Is held
by many explorers of nature, is a part of
the evolution of evolution.
Geology was born In the researches ol
Dr. Hutton, of Scotland, during the clos
ing part of the 18th century. His view
was that the earth's crust can be ex
plained by causes now at work. When he
said, "In the economy of the jvorld I can
find no traces of a beginning, no prospect
of an end," he found himself attacked
on every side. Sir Charles LyelJ, in 1830,
gave out his "Principles of Geology," and
kept publishing his researches for 45 years.
Lyell found great satisfaction in applying
tho principles of evolution to explain
the history of the earth's surface.
Cuvier attracted attention to his investi
gations In tho earlier period of the lDlh
century. His view that there were at
work 5000 or 6000 years ago forces now un
known was combatted by the painstaking
Lyell and his followers.
Buffon, the French naturalist, whose 15
volumes came between 1749 and 1767, em
phasized the resemblances found In mam
malia In their natural structure. Though
the horse Is seemingly structurally unlike
man, yet the two are In close resem
blance in point after point There are
illimitable fecundity and Innumerable dif
ficulties in nature.. The difficulties keep
the same number o'f Individuals In species.
Goethe, at the close of the 18th cen
tury, announced his view of the meta
morphosis of plants, which view was that
of evolution.
Lamarck, at the start of the 19th cen
tury, gave out for consideration the gen
eral system of evolution for all the ani
mal world. His position was tHat anl-'
mals, before reaching the? Jlmlt of develop
ment develop organs of use, and deterior
ate thern by disuse and transmit the, gqlns
and Ipsses to their offspring.
Herbert Spencer's essay on "The Devel
opment Hypothesis" was published in
1853, Mr, Spencer advanced to the thought
of the natural process ' of all the seen
universe.
Charles Darwin, in 1857, published "Tha
Origin of Species by Means of Natural
Selection.'' He founded natural selection
on facts he patiently found and consid
ered. His attention was directed to the
Dowera and increase of organisms, and.
their stationary character. Nature weeils
out the weak. Mr, gpencer- had used the
expression, "survival of the fittest," put
Mr, Darwin said "natural selection1," Hjp
tremendous idea is that natural selection
accounts for organises, their adaptation
to conditions, and also thB change pf dis
tinct but allied species,
That man has come up from animals he
low him Js suggested by What We see In
men, in the Jiop, the wolf, -the eagle, the
dove, the serpent and the ass.
Thinkers are beginning to see a scrip
tural evolution. Notice that the Bible
tolls us that God ereated. the heavens and
the earth, and said, "Let there be light";
that darkness passed away, waters gath
ered together, land and ocean came to
be; that vegetable life appeared, and
fishes and fowls; that there, fpljowed wild
beasts and creeping things, and map
crowning ill, "First the blade, then the
ear, and then the full corn in the ear,"
This is evolution, Scientific evolution in
the main agrees with Scriptural evolution.
The Bible has a separate creation for
each class of creatures, and then each
class unfolds Into many branches and
becomes perfect by passing through many
forms. Scriptural evolution 'gladly hears
what scientific evolution hag to pay about
the method of creation, but declines with
out thanks all effort to make creation easy
With God. B. F, HOADLEY,
ROUND AND LONG.
Philosopher Springs a Sew Tempera
ment Theory on the Public.
PORTLAND, Oct7-(To the Editor.)
Let tne' suggest a new theory pf tem
perament, Tlrst That the human rape is
divided by nature Into two great classes,
which we may designate as the round
and long heads, bodily configuration fol
lowing the type of head. In the round
type thickness Is the predominating char
acteristic. The head Js wide between the
ears, round, fujl face and large trunk, the
body well rounded out and Inclined to
ward stoutness. In the long type -the
head from Its greater height appears nar
rower than it really it; but It Is usually
wide enough for all practical purposes.
The bodily characteristics are prominent
bones and articulations, wiry muscles, an
oval or square face and a full chest. Both
types may be either tall or short.
Second That capital approximately rep
resents the round type, labor the long.
Third That t'he round type in religion,
politics, social life and thought is by or
ganization conservative. Fourth Thjat the
long In the same respects Is naturally lib
eral. Fifth That the long type are In a
great measuie, the Inventors, thinkers,
discoverers, explorers, scientists, etc., and
are always In the van when hard work
either mental or physical Is to be" done;
thpy build the foundation and clear the
way for the advance of clzilizatlon. Sixth
That the round type are the bankers,
financiers, merchants, manufacturers, etc.
They take the foundation that the long
type have made and utilize It to practical
or ideal purposes; they keep the wheels
of commerce and trade moving, operate
the mills and factories and are the balance
wheel.
Seventh Each type In politics or general
lines of policy will work as a unit with
Its own class or organization; but In busi
ness, social relations or marriage prefers
the other. Eighth That the Voiind type
look at subjects from a practical view;
the long from more of an Imaginative
standpoint Ninth That od party .lines of
distinction will in time be obliterated, and
men will vote -their organism, will be
either liberal or conservative as they are
round or long headed. The floating vpte
thus, 'as in a measure now, will consist
of those who are balanced In organism
between the two and will incline natur
ally to the party platfrom or man which
nearly represents their temperament.
Tenth That each type will marry Us
physical opposite, provided there Is an
approximately equal degree of mental
ity; that being nature's method of round
ing out deficiencies, If selfish motives, as
money, position or Influence are kept In
the background. .
Eleventh That by a harmonious com'
bination of the two, aided by increased
physical and mental culture and a bet
ter knowledge of the laws of hygiene the
American race will continue to lead the
world progress.
Twelfth That our closest foreign alli
ance should be with England, English
conservatism harmonizing with our nat
urally liberal temperament After Eng
land, Germany and then Russia.
Thirteenth That Theodore Roosevelt
pretty well represents the best-balanced
American type of the present (a type
which is getting common In this country),'
and Is especially the man for young
Americans: his administration cannot help
but be prosperous and successful.
CRANK.
Prejudice Against a Railroad.
KANSAS CITY, Mot Oct. 5. The Louis
ville & Nashville Railway, through Its
local attorney, today petitioned "United
States District Judge John F. Phillips to
transfer a 5232,000 grain damage suit
against It from Jackson County, on the
claim that tho citizens of this county are
prejudiced against the railroad company,
believing that It was implicated In the
murder of William Goebel, of Kentucky,
and at the time of the assassination con
spired against the State Government of
Kentucky. Judge Phllllns granted the
petition and transferred the suit from the
County Circuit Court to the Federal
Court.
READING, Pa., Oct 5. Four persons
were Instantly killed In a freight wreck
today on the Lebanon Valley division
of the Reading Railroad, near Hulmels
town, Pa.
The dead:
. ENGINEER THOMAS T. DOLAN.
FIREMAN WILLIAM H. McCOMSBY.
CONDUCTOR V. KANE.
BRAKEMAN CHARLES E. MAY,
AH lived at Philadelphia,
A switch was open, and the train, run
ning at 25 miles an hour, struck it, plung
ing Into an' embankment.
A Wealthy Suicide.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5. With 515,000 worth
of diamonds in hi3 possession, D. W.
Dickey, a jeweler who lived at tho Kim
ball Hotel, committed suicide tonight In
Lincoln Park by shooting. 'Dickey was
about 55 years old. Lijttle could be learned
about him tonight. It Is thought, how
ever, that he has not been in Chicago for
a ureat while. (
Mrs. Bresci Disappears.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-tfrs. Bresci, wife
of the murderer of King Humbert, has
left Cliff Side Park, N. J. She defied the
Borough Council two weeks ago, when
she was asked to go, and said she would
remain In the town despite all efforts to
oust her. It is not known where she has
gone.
Campaign Against Chinese Rebels.
BERLIN, Oct 5. It is understood," in
a dispatch received here from Canton,
that, according to communications to the
Governor-General, troops have been or
dered to proceed against the rebels, the
local authorities having been ordered to
protect the missionaries.
SwWish Bishop Coining.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The Right Rev.
Knute Gezellus von Scheele, Bishop ot
Visley, Sweden, will arrive here today on
the City of Rome. He Is commissioned
by the King of Sweden to represent him
at several Important functions, including
I NEVER
Headache or' Bearing Down Pains Any More Pe-ru-na
MISS MURPHY, OF WASHINGTON
Miss Florence Murphy, 2703 Second Avenuet Seattle, Wash, writes:
"I suffered for over a year -with female trouble, and although I tried
several physicians, none of them seemed to he able to help me perma
nently. rf'W have used Peruna In our home for a good many years nnd all have
a great deal of faith in It, hut had never used it for my trouble) in fact, I
did not know it vfas good for female ills until a friend told me thut she
had used It and vras well. Jt only took a JIttle over three bottles to make
me well and strong. I never have hackoche, headache or hearing down
pains any more." MISS FLORENCE MURPHY.
The experience of Miss. Murphy away
out on the Pacific Coast of our Immense
Continent must spund strangely familiar
to thousands of women on the Atlantic
Coast. From Ocean to Ocean Peruna Is
known and praised by the women.
Many of them have suffered for years
the bicentennial of Yale University. Mon
day night he will attend a banquet given
In his honor at the Manhattan Hotel.
In 1S8 Bishop Scheele was sent by the
King of Sweden to Jerusalem to repre
sent the state church of Sweden at the
dedication of the. Church of the Redeem
er by Emperor William II of Germany.
Bishop Scheele Is a member of the Swed
ish Rlgsdag.
Voted Against the Women.
BRAINERD, Minn., Oct. 5. The North
ern Minnesota Conference today voted, 74
to f, against changing the constitution to
make women eligible as delegates to the
general conference.
Will Not Be on the Ballot,
COLUMBUS, O., Oct 5, The Progres
sive Democratic party failed today to file
a petition to place the name3 of Its can
didates on the Australian ballot It wa3
the last day allowed by law.
This pW of many evils-
Glandular tumors, abscesses,
pimples, and other cutaneous erup
tions, sore ears, inflamed eyelids,
rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi
ness to catch cold and inability to
get rid of it easily, paleness, ner
vousness, the consumptive ten
dency, and other ailments
Can be completely and perma
nently removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hpod's Sarsaparilla wag given the daughter
d Silas Vernooy, Wawarsinar. N". Y., who had
broken out with scrofula sores all over her
face and head. Tho first bottle 'helped her
and when she had taken six the sores were all
healed and her face was smooth. Ho writes
that she has never shown any sign of the
scrofula returning:.
'9,
s
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for it
today and orient no substitute.
d9eeseeo9eeoeeceee
9 Established 1870.
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G. P. RUMMEL1N & SONS
Manufacturing Furr
126 SECOND ST., near WASHINGTON
Alaska Sealskins and Fine Furs Our Specialty.
Fur Jackets, Capes, Collarettes, Boas, Muffs, Gloves, Fur
trimming, Etc. A fine assortment of Feather 'Boas
Robes and Rugs.
Latest Styles Best
Alaska Indian Baskets and
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HAVE
Made Me Well.
with female trouble without once think
ing that female trouble is simply a form
of catarrh. The phrase, pelvic catarrh,
which has not long been known to the
medical profession, means catarrh of the
female organs. It Is generally called
female dlsoase.
I WINCHESTER
The Only Gentleman Sportsman's Repenting Shotgun.
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12 and 16
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Dealers in Guns
Send for Gun Catalogue.
ZetYepr&ss Ilfus-
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Prices
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Good Work
Engraving Department
OregonJ&n Pub.Co.
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FOR CATALOGUE
Furriers oMhe Northwest."
I 1 1
v.
icrs
A great many women make the same
mistake this woman made. Knowing
Peruna to be a catarrh remedy they do
not suppose Peruna would be good for
female disease. Not knowing their dis
ease la catarrh they naturally do not
thing of a catarrh remedy.
Miss Murphy might have received a
cure long before she did had she not
made this very common mistake. Fe
male diseaaa Is a catarrhal disease. Pe
runa Is a remedy for catarrh wherever
located. Therefore Peruna cures fe
male disease.
Torturing Symptoms Disappeared.
Miss Annie Hoban, Post Pocahontas,
of Yemassee Council of Red Men (Wom
en's Branch), writes from 872 Eighth
avenue. New York:
"Three months ago I was troubled
with backache and a troublesome heavi
ness about the stomach. Sleep brought
me no rest, for It was a restless sleep.
The doctor said my nervous system was
out of order, but his prescriptions didn't
seem to relieve me. I was told that Pe
runa was good for building up the ner
vous system. After using It for two
months I know now that It Is. I want
to say that it made a new woman of me.
The torturing symptoms have all disap
peared and I feel myself again. Peruna
did me more good than all the other
medicines I have taken." Annie Hoban.
Superior for Worn-Out Women.
Mrs. M. Van Vrancken, Chalrlady of
Sick Commltteo of Lady Standard Mu
tual Benefit Association of New Orleans.
S21 Fourth street. New Orleanlf La.,
writes:
"Iq connection with my official work
I have repeatedly found Peruna a mo3t
reliable remedy. In caaes of catarrh of
the system thero is notnlng which will
cure any quicker, and as a remedy for
worn-out women it Is superior to any
thing I know.
"It restores a mother after severe
childbirth, and prevents pains and ir
regularities in a very short time. I havo
found It of much value both as a pre
ventive colds and as a tonic when I
have been feeling badly, and although I
never give a testimonial for anything I.
make an exception in favor of Peruna,
as I consider It of exceptional value."
Mrs. II. Van Vrancken.
"Since Using Pe-ru-na I Do Jfat Know
1 Have Nerves."
Miss Louise Bertsel, 19 Second street,
Brooklyn, N. Y writes:
"My health was excellent until about
six monthd ago when I seemed to have
a collapse from overdoing socially and
the doctor ordered an entire change of
scene and climate,
"Ag this was an absolute Impossibility
at the time, I had to try and regain my
health in another way and was Induced
by a friend who gave Peruna such a
good recommend to try Peruna.
'I cannot tell you the condition of my
nerves when I began to use It The least
noi3e irritated me and I felt that life was
not worth living, but Peruna soon
changed me into a well woman, and now
I do not know I have nerves." Louise
Bertsel.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be Dleased to Klve you his valuable ad-
I vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O.
12 ga. slid
ing action;
not take
down and. Sporting: Good.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
309 Washington Strsat
174 cents
10-Pound Sack Graham Flour
22 cents
10-Pound Sack Farina.
40 cents
Box "White or Yellow ilacaronl.
50 Cents
8-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers.
25 Cents
3 Cans Condensed Cream.
15 Cents
Can Eagle Condensed Milk.
70 Cents
Sack Choice Valley Flour.
75 Cents
Sack Good Hard Wheat Flour.
$4.95
100-Pound Sack Dry Granulated Sugar.
SHOES FOR WOMEN
W. L. DOUGLAS
E. C. GODDARO & CO,
120 SIXTH ST.
OREGONIAIf BUILDING.
s ' tMkiIi rrKW
o