The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 06, 1902, Image 7

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The Sunday Oregonian., April 06, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text.mrf THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, POBTIANB, APBIL 6, 1903. - -rj f -j p-- '-y-i ARMY POST NEEDS MONEY VAXCOUVER BARRACKS REQUIRE IMPROVEMENTS. Washington Delegation In Congress In Awkert to Aid Legislation. to That End. VANCOUVER, "Wash., April 15. A spe cial committee of the Commercial Club, composed of State Senator E. 1L Rands, Representative J. M. P. Chalmers, W. H. Brewster, L. B. Clough and E. G. Crawford, today sent to the "Washing ton delegation in Congress asking that the recommendation of the recent mili tary board that the military post and de partment headquarters at Vancouver Barracks be made permanent, be con firmed by Congress. The committee also requested that an appropriation of $300, OOO be made for the purpose of erecting "barracks and buildings and for other--wise improving and enlarging the post. The memorial requests that the buildings now in use at Vancouver Barracks were constructed many years ago, and were built to accommodate single companies, numbering CO men, 44 less than the num ber now comprising a company. The petition cites that said buildings not suit able for use by the companies under pres ent regulations governing the formation of the army, and that Vancouver Bar racks is one of the healthiest and pleas antest military posts in the country; that it is on the Columbia River 100 miles above the mouth, is accessible to four transcontinental railroads, and is a mili tary necessity for protection of the com mercial and business interests of the Pa cific Northwest. JAPANESE FOR ALASKA. Many "Will Go North to Work In Sal mon Canneries. - ASTORIA, Or., April 5. In the past few days there have been a large number of Japanese in this city. They are en route to Bristol Bay, Alaska, where they will work in the canneries. Owing to the scarcity of Chinese cannery hands, nearly all the companies' have been forced to ngage Japanese to fill out their crews. The companies who are taking these men to Alaska and which are outfitting here are the Columbia River Packers' Associa tion, Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com pany and the Alaska-Portland Packers' Association. Sand Grasses Are Growing?. A. B. Leckenby, agrosiologist at the Government Experimental Station at Union, Or., has been at Clatsop Plains for a few days, where he -has planted grasses on the sand dunes in the hope of reclaiming them. He found that the grasses are taking root, and have checked the drifting of the sands. In a few weeks ho will return with some assistants and v?lll sow a large amount of seed. ' Citizens Remonstrate. A few days ago a communication was filed In the City Auditor's office by the Columbia River Packers' Association, in closing an ordinance which it requested the Council to pass. The ordinance grants permission to drive piling in front of its property in Uppertown, to be usad "fdr any purpose the association may de sire." Last season the combine operated a flshtrap at that place, and this ordinance is framed to grant it permission to run the trap during the coming season. The matter will be submitted to the Council at its meeting next Monday evening and at the same time a numerously signed re monstrance, which is being circulated by the secretary of the Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union, will be presented. -ASSAULTED A MINISTER. But He Pays Heavily in Justice Court for His Amusement. CHEHALIS, "Wash., April 5. George Hull, a Pe-Ell logger, was convicted by a Jury in Justice Westover"s court in Che halls yesterday of assault and battery on Hev. John Lotas, a Methodist minister at Pe-Ell. Hull was fined $20 and costs, amounting to ,over $100, which -he paid. After committing the assault Hull paid a line of $5 in a Pe-Ell Justice Court. His attorney went before Superior Judge Rice yesterday morning and attempted to se cure a writ of prohibition to prevent "Westover from trying him for the same assault, claiming that he had been once In jeopardy. Judge Rice refused to Issue the writ. "W. C. Yeomans, the Pe-Ell sawmill man, closed a deal yesterday with the "Wcyer hauser Timber Company for the timber on S73 acres of land south of and adjoin ing Pe-Ell. The consideration was $32,000. based on a stumpagc value of $1 25 per thousand. About one-fifth of tfie timber was cedar and the remainder fir. M. L. Holbrook, of Portland, yesterday sold the Sallm Plant farm, near Ethel. 20 miles east of Chehalls. to Harrison Fuller, recently of Minnesota. The ,farm com prises 240 acres of land, and has a 15-acre hopyard. The price paid was $4500. TFOOLCItOWEnS MEET. Applications Filed for Grazing Per mits in Cascade Rexerre. THE DALLES. Or.. April 5. A meeting of the Oregon TVoolgrowcrs Association was held in Antelope today for the pur pose of allowing growers to present ap plications for grazing permits on the Cas cade reserve, to the executive board of the association. About 50 applications "were filed. This exceeds the total num ber of permits granted last year. About 70 growers were In attendance,' to whom a public reception was tendered last even ing. Douglas Belts and R. F. Hynd, re spectively president and secretary of the association, together with Captain Arms by and members of the executive com mittee, are considering the filed applica tions. A further discussion on the graz ing permits will be had before the meet ing adjourns. Irict. A special effort along modern lines will be made to better the roads of the county. D, Df Hackleman was appointed Roadmaster of district 1, and T. C. Isom of district 2. Articles of Incorporation. SALEM, April 5. Articles of incorpora tion were filed in the office of the Secre tary of State this week as follows: Club Journal Publishing Company, Port land: $1000; Jane C. Card. Linda A. Dekum. Julia B. Comstock, Sue Southworth Smith, Alma A. Rogers, Mabel "Williams Plow man, Julia Marquam. .Wells & Co., La Grande; $15,000 L. D. "wells. A. V. Ducker. C. D. Robinson; ob ject, general merchandising. Columbia Ice & Fuel Compaqy, Port land; $500; "Willard L. Carmack, T. Barnes, George H. Durham. , Union Market Company, Portland; $12. 003; C. M, Grothjan, Solomon Robinson, F. Schegel. Mullen Drug Company, Arlington; $0000; F. A. Neddermeyer, F. M. Hudson, J. H. Hudson. Keith's Oyster House, Portland; $5000; Albert B. Ferrera, E. C Lasche, F. F. Glltner. First Baptist Church, Harrisburg; "W. S. Bean, B. A. Bemls, Ed L. Ayres, T, C, Mackey, C. H. Hardesty. Pacific Coast Adjusting Company, Port land; $20,000; "W. D. "Wheelwright, L. R. Webster, J. C. Flanders. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Sumpter; W. JT. Kahler, M. "W. "Wheeler, Jesse Hobson. Columbia Telephone Company, Portland; supplemental articles increasing the cap ital stock to $600.0004 Dolly Varden Mining & Development Company, Baker City; $300,000; "W. G. Lum mls, Leonard Hale. Albert Gelser. Verdi Copper Company of Canada, Portland: $1,000,000; L.U Volet, J, "W. Hill. A. T. Flegel. ' ' - ' Little "Walla "Walla River Irrigation UnlQn, Freewater, Umatilla, County; J. C. Prltchett, G. A. Hobbs, F. T. "Williams. Clackamas Development.', Company, Portland; $100,000: Sydney "Smith, D. C. O'Reilly, Dan J. Moore. Mining Stock Quotations. Yesterday's quotations at the Oregon Mining Stock Exchange: Bid. Alaska M. & M 9 Bronze Monarch 17 Caribou 2 Coppcropolis 22 Crystal Consolidated 14 Chicago 7 "WAGES ARE RAISED.. In Favor of Employes of Tvro Paper Factories. OREGON CITY, April 5. The "Wil lamette Pulp & Paper Company, which employs over 500 men in this cltly, today made a volun tary advance in the wages of several hundred of Its employes. AH the men who fcave been receiving $1 50 per day will In future get $1 75, and all of the $1 75 per day men will get an advance of 10 per cent. The Increase in 'the scale affects over 300 employes. The raise was unexpected, and the action of the com pany is very gratifying to the people of the city. The Crown Paper Company, made the same wage increase as the "WIN lamette. The Crown increase amounts to $14,000 yearly, and that of the "Willam ette, $3c,ooo. Sues for 810,000 Damages. OLYMPIA, April 5. L. R. Gilbert, a saloon-keeper of this city, has brought suit against the City of Tacoma and its Chief of Police, "William Fackler, for $10, 000 damages. Some days ago Mr. Gilbert was in Tacoma on business, and shortly after his arrival he was arrested by Chief Fackler and thrown Into Jail on the charge of being a confidence man. No formal charge was made again him, but he avers he was compelled to remain in Jail several hours and was released only after con siderable effort on the part of friends. Gil bert formerly lived in Tacoma. Road Districts Apportioned. ALBANY, Or., April E. The Linn Coun ty Court today disposed of the matter of the appointment of a Roadmaster, as pro vided by the last Legislature, by ordering the county divided into two districts, and appointing a Roadmaster for each dis- Ask. 11 5 100 17 21 50 4 SO 15 Cascade Calumet 2v Gold Hill & Bohemia 104 Huronian .,.., 5 Lost Horse 3 Oregon-Colorado M. M. & D Sumpter Consolidated 2 Sweden Conner (Gtd.) 87 "Winnipeg '(Ltd.) 9 sales Bronze Monarch 1500 shares at 17 Caribou 500 shares at 3 Chicago ,. ...1000 shares at 7 Cascade Calumet 1500 shares at 3 Gold Hill & Bohemia 500 shares at 10 SPOKANE, "Wash., April 5. The closing bids for mining stocks today were as follows: B.l B. bJIorn. Glory. 3 A. Am. Boy ... 5 Black Tail.. 12 Butte & Bos 3 Ben Hur....l3 Deer Trail... 2 Fish. Maid-. ... Gold Ledge. 1 Jim Blaine.. 2 L. P. Burp.. 7 Mtn. Lion. ..27 A. 3 3 40 13 Prin. Maud.. 3 4ViQuilD 33 15 Ram. car. 2ReDublic . 7IReservatlon 2 Sullivan 9 9 3V4Tom Thumb.23 23 7'San Poll ....27 29 29jTrade Dol...lO 13 SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. The of ficial closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Alta $0 OalMexican $0 45 Andes 4Occldental Con... 8 Belcher 9 Ophlr 1 00 Best & Belcher. 26tOVerman 16 Potosl 15 Savage ". 3 Seg. Belcher.. .,. 1 Sierra Nevada.... 25 Silver Hill 47 Union Con 25 Utah Con 4 Yellow Jacket... 13 Caledonia 42 Challenge Con., li Chollar 12 Confidence CO Con. Cal & Va. 1 30 Crown Point.... 3i Gould & Curry.. 8! Hale & Norcross 23 Justice 81 NEW YORK, April 5. Mining stocks to day closed as follows: Adams Con $0 35Little Chief $011 Alice 45Ontario ., 8 25 Breece E0(Ophlr 90 Brunswick Con. UfPhoenlx 6 Com. Tunnel.... 5 Con. Cal. & Va,. 1 25 Deadwood T ... 50 Horn Silver .... 1 40 Trnn Silver 75 Leadville Con .. 5 BOSTON, April 5. Closing quotations. Potosl 12 Savage 5 Sierra Nevada .. 16 Small Hopes ..... 45 Standard s 4a Adventure $22 00 Allouez 3 50 Amalgamated.. 64 50 Osceola $63 00 Parrot zs Zo Qulncy 125 00 Baltic 57 TSiBanta. Fe Cop... 3 00 Bingham ZS twiTamarack lTo 00 Cal. & Hecla..600 00 Centennial 21 25 Copper Range.. 5S ST Dalv "West 39 00 Franklin 12 50Victorla Isle Royale .... 16 7o Mohawk 35 50 Trlmountaln ...100 00 rrlnltv 14 25 United States .. 18 87 Utah 22 75 5 o Winona 1 50 Wolverine 64 00 Mrs. David Jtfilhollen. ALBANY, Or., April 5. Mrs. David Mil- hoiipn. a. nianeer of 1S52. died at her home nt nnlcvtllfi last nisrht. at the asre of 70 years. She was born in Illinois, her maiden name being bhearer. tone was married In Oregon to Davis Milhollen in 1853. She left a husband, one son) Henry, of Oakvillo. and three daughters. Mrs. Porter, of Corvallls; Mrs. D. B. Mc- Knight, of Tallman, and "Mro. C. F. Tharp, of near Jefferson. First Prize in Oratorical .Contest. DALLAS. Or., April 5. At the.oratortcal nnntixt nf thp Dallas College Prohibition Association, Chester P. Gates won first prize; subject, "Our Nation's Charge." He will mnrr;nt Dallas Collece at the lnter- collcglate college contest, to be held at Newberg. The winner at Newberg will represent Oregon in an Interstate contest to be held at Lincoln, TieD. Castle Rocl Robbery. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., April 5. The Inspector has concluded his investigations into the postofneo robbery here, and tne exact amount of loss is- -figured et $187 54 In cash and $4 93 In stamps. No stamps were stolen, but thai" amount; ls,; shorj, probably destroyed and.TuJneo'vnder foot. Sheriff Huntington Is. here, and a. still hunt is going" on, with, fair prospects of success. "Whitman College" Wins" Debate. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April c. By the unanimous vote, ol the 'judges tonight Whitman College , won the debate from the Washington ' Agricultural College. The question wasr: "Resolved, That the conferring of suffragebn the .negro was Justifiable." Whitman bad the affirmative. tf. tetizrw nQrs&r. WfivV asr S7.SSS 7SJO fl?S5y eaw vm SSZl n 8fe: E marina ( in t; tibi t w . 3r5s.ffl r Va .1tV""7 x K -fcii5 J JLmm i a aM rip T5J7 1 Ss mm'- mm ' llllir'W saBrmatf&nuHHraRPEa msii '-T-i r-r-iran i fgy ' I '""".' iuii ism 11 11 1 J Kcsir r rsssjv y, KZt)zTZr. W MM Blfn.. sSw& '' mmmz& '- yMgjjNajy 'y -9 s3BBzrzirnoc w cspvsaeav rrz? 2r5i -rw Xo? """ I 2 itMEg?i;l WWWWtXSSvf IimiK. M Swr J m mmjF w jaj i Wu 1 H fmsm 1- y i i j f tjf BHMUKssssssBssV ' I LU I.I I.I J1JJH Mmai 'it. -.'- ! WW a Ki 5uiaifji0 ra ma n J?7i ik .r -WJ? K -' 'r 43G? VI IfA ' i JA ffcffl&f "iim iniiw wv TMs is me Time of Year When strong, vigorous women "feel the delight of planning for spring adornment and the moat becoming headdress. Spring has delights for most of womenkind except the run down, worn-out , woman who feels that she has passed a miserable ex istence through the winter by.reason of the ills that women, are heir to, and the spring 'finds her'weakened. and debilitated. She has no ambi tions to. look pretty or pleasing because her strength has been drained away .oy periuuicai weua. nessqs that 'have sapped her strength and vigor. Her eyes are dull, her complexion sallow, and she feels a burden to her husband, family and friends. This is the timo when she most requires a wholesome corrective a tonio adapted to her pecu linr needs, a prescription scientifically compounded of vegetable inerredieri'ts bv a physician of nigh stand ing and large experience who has made a study of the treatment for the delicate organism of women, Suchato'nio and corrective is found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre'sciiptioir, sapplejnenfecf' wTien; desired by the medical counsel and advice of Dr. B. Y. Pierce, whose long "experience anct great success has placed .him at the head of specialists in the treatment and euro 6f diseases peculiarly Womanly. Dr..Piercea Favorite Prescription is a purely Vegetable preparation, containing no alcohol and being entirely free from" opium, cocaino and all-other narcotics. It cannbtdisagree with the most delicate constitution. It cures headache, nervousness, backache, sleeplessness and other ills by.ouring the womanly diseases which cause these ailments. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, Keals inflammation and: ulceration nd cures feraik .".weakness. ' It makes weak'Woroen,$trone'atKl &IU WUUIOlt wu. Saml Rosenblatt & 7 11 Schaffiier "1 I aCiofhe Co THIRD AND MORRISON ST5. Correct Dress for Men.... A glance at our new lines of highly tailored Suits, made of the finest fabrics and most fashionable patterns by Stein Bloch Co. and Hart, Schaff ner & Marx will convince you that you will be able to secure a stylish garment at a merely nominal price. $12.50 to $25,00 A Chance for the Boys Stylish Norfolk Suits, ages 3 to 16 years, only .ipO.OU.a "when.! commenced tne use of rem meaicines'I was craite run-down in streneth; was weak and tlrM mftd h. me," writea Mrs! S. I. Tupper, of SheJxyp!ii Falls, Wis. "After taking six bottles of , Favorite Prescription tx of ' Golden Medical Discovery.' I felt like a different person, and was able to do mv work"without knowing and si 'what it was tdJfeel tired. My complexion was also creatly benefitedJ "I feet that I would like to give a word, of praise to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes. Mrs. "Katie Oakes, of Grand Junction, Colo. "Had suffered'with "uterine trouble for four years and never found anything that did me more good than the ' Favorite Prescription.' I have gained in flesh and feel better- than, I-did, when, njjrJer the doctor's care. Have the greatest faitb in all of .Dr. Pierce's medicines., I suffered for eight jears -with female weakness," writes Mrs. EmmaFefrelii of Unity, N. C nI hVe takSft. thr"ee bottles, of Dr. Plerce'a Favorite Prescription, which cured me. I- have good health now.-"" "I was troubled' with congestion of the uterus and female weakness for five years," .writes Mrs. ffcoberi Kcrwin; of Albert, Hastings Co., Ont. "Was co weak and nervous I could hardly do any work. Had severe pain In back; also dizziness and pain in head. My heart would beat 'so hard and fast; at times I woulcf have to sit -still tilt I got all right again, but after taking four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite. Prescription and one of hi3jGolderi Medical Di6covey,, Iam entirely well., tk Few women unilers,tend how closely 'the' general physical health is linked with thatocal.omatilj health. For this reason many of those who fall, off in .esh and grow sallow of skin wastetime.ancd money in treatments intended to develop .the form and improve, the complexion. "Women Vho.bav6 been cured of womanlv ills by the use "of "Favorite Prescription" have found .that "when the loos! womanly health is established the general ,health is also restored. The body gains' -in fle'sh'and tho complexion, is improved. These facts prove the far reaching benefits which follow the' use of.J")r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. And these benefits are not temporary but permanent, for the tjures effected by this medicine are radical and complete, and the results.are as lasting as the cures themselves Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All letteTs are held'ai strictly private, and the written Confidences of women are guarded by the same strict professional-privacy observed by Drr Pierce and tis staff -.in personal consultations with weak and sick women at t&& Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, Addresss Dr. JEt. V. Piopce, Buffaloi.N:. Y. "Favorite Prescription n makes weak women strong -siqk women well. Accept no substitute fo the medicine whioh works wonders for weak woraeir; I PffFF W Dr' f,ef Qotntmm Sei& Me tffcmS Adviser, 4n g$p'r oovep,.i rgKmKm g set .FREE-ci'sec3lpt of 2f cno-ceat stmnips, to pay expentQ Qf mMnt Omtic For th$ boek.boynd in ofotih 99tsd:3t stmpr Or A. V. PiEROE BufimTo, J&.& Adsfr&tm Dies of Smallpox. OliYMPJA, Wash.. April 5. ArUiur Ganfield, one of the smallpox patients at the Stellacoom Insane Asylum., died today,' ' Ganfield wasr committed from Olympla just a month ago. and was to havebeen discharged as cured tomorrow. This Is the only death occurring from smallpox at any of the state Institu tions. ' - . Taxes 'From Josephine County. SALEil, April" 5. Josephine CQunty to day paid its state taxes for 1902tln full by paying Into the State Treasury 'SS280. English RopcmaUcrs Protest. LONDON, April 5. Tile English rope makers will shortly submit a petition to the Foreign Office protesting against the action of Congress In aboUshing he ex port duty on manila hemp chipped direct to the United States, but enforcing the tax on hemp shipped to other countries. This combination, the English ropemak ers say, entails on them an extra cost of 30 shillings per ton, leaving them on a "most unequal footing as competitors. with the United States." The rppemalt ers add: "The American action constitutes a grave menace to trade, especially see- jing that there is 'nothing to prevent the authorities at Washington from doubling or trebling Nthe tax on foreigners." (The rates of -duty on hemp coming into the United States from the Philippines, besides the 25 per cent reduction, are also less the- export tax charged In the islands. The export tax Is charged just as before, but the reduction is made at this end of the line, the effect being to retain the ex port tax on hemp going to all countries except the United States.) . .. DESIRE TO CONCILIATE. Railroad Combinations "Wish to Make Favorable Pnbllc Opinion. NDW YORK, April 5. The attention of the speculative public has reverted to the situation In the Northyrestern and trans continental railroad field, by reason of the testimony elicited from the princi pals in the great contest of last year In a law suit The ostentatious -willingness or these principals to tell all they "were asked. In a railway suit of minor im portance, itself made an Impression on the financial world. The deduction Is thnt a policy of conciliation of public opinion is desirable by capitalists. The same im pression is created by the action taken by counsel for the railroads In the Gov ernment's suits for Injunctions against se cret rebates and cutting of freight rates. The acceptance of Injunctions without demur and the protestation by railroad officials of their willingness to have pub lished rates enforced are taken as evi dence of a aeslre to have a legal status fixed for the existing order of things as against the contingency of new measures of coercion and regulation. There Is evident solicitude In railroad circles over the pronouncement of one of the Interstate Commerce Commissioners that "you cannot have competition, and you must put something in the place of it." All of the testimony of the principals In the Northern Securities Company was directed to convey the assurance that competition is not interfered with In that organization. It is perceptible that these assurances have" created some apprehen sion In the financial world, and the unit ing of control -and purpose in transcontfi nental railway affairs, was. In fact hot so far perfected by last year's huge projects as was at flfst supposed in the speculative excitement then prevailing. No treaty provision Is revealed which will guard against the competition of extensions by other lines In the transcontinental terri tory, in accordance with their manifest destiny. The capital Increase by Rock Island and the passage of control of minor railroad systems In the territory concerned are looked upon as evidence of such projects of extension,, which necessarily will be followed by other systems. In the East ern territory the Intention of the Gould system to secure an Eastern coast out let Is accepted as a .fact and the alleged friendly acquiescence of the rival trunk lines Is not believed by the Wall-street public. Tills represents a very different state of affairs from the supposed com prehensive community of Interest among railroad-owners, which -was commonly credited during the 2,000.0000 shares daUy transactions on the stock exchange dur ing tbe'boom last year. a Xeiv Draft of Canal Protocol. NEW YORK, April 6. Word comes from Managua. Nicaragua, says a Pan ama dispatch to the Herald, that 'Minis ter Corea, the Nicaragua representative in Washington, ha sent to his govern ment the draft of the new canal protocol given to him by Secretary Hay, which radically changes the terms of the pro tocol signed by Minister Merry and Xr, Sanchez, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Tbe new protocol provides that the United States shall have sovereignty over the territory for the canal, Instead of estab lishing courts of justice. These conditions are declared unconsti tutional, and the Nlcaraguan Government will not accent the new protocol unless Its terms aro substantially modified. The protocol la regarded, says the dispatch, as the work of enemies of the Nicaragua Canal. says a Rio Janeiro, Brazil, dispatch to the Herald. There were live cases reported on Sunday, but no deaths. In Pernam buco there were four fatal cases, among them being Senor Albuquerque Salles, editor-in-chief of the E4ario de Pernambuco. For the 3IcKlnley Fnntl. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 5. Wil liam Thomas, Jr., the United States Min ister here, has Just sent to the United States his check for over $500, represent ing tho cootrlbutlona of the Minister and others in Sweden and Norway toward the erection at Canton, O., of the National memorial to tho late President McKlnley. There Is no American toloriy at Stock holm, and the United States Minister has raised this sum chiefly among the diplo matic and consular corps of Sweden and Norway and among frfends of America at Stockholm. Identified as os Angeles Boy. EL PASO, Tex., April 5. The body of one of the two unknown boys who were killed on tho railroad tracks March 22 at Yslefe. was exhumed today and identified as Bruce- Hughes, of Los Angeles, Cal. The other boy killed was identified a few days ago as Vernon Johnson, of Abilene, Tex. Kydrnnllc Giant Unmanageable. TELLURIDE. Colo., April 5. Colonel S. B. Lundlum, superintendent of the Key stone Placer Mining Compan whose 6t$ 71 Flaa-ae Is Brazil. NEW YORK, April 5. The plague has reappeared here, and also in Pernambuco Dr- Humphreys' "77" breaks up Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and sore neBS in the head and chest. Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever. MIPS Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. WE H4VE SHOES FOR EVERYBODY. - ,. i.. ,., i. . . - - ... i . i - I, ., , - rSHOES fSHOES fSHOES fSHOES pHS CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS BaSiTffigr-'1'"- A Graceful Style NO style of over coat made dis plays more grace and correct style than the Mansfield. This is one of the season's great favorites. It comes in the bestliKed fabrics; faultlessly tailored and as stylish as an over coat can be made. At Retailers Everywhere. The label is Important. Kub, Nathan &. Fischer Co. Chicago. m."ii',JHi..i kw'.i. muesmM.uvwJmijSMJi.JiSEaaSBB - K:'sS3 'E&SjiS WE GUARD YOUR INTERESTS IN any transaction you may have with us. We guard equally and just as zealously our reputation for fair dealing. We please you, you tell your friends, and so one customer makes many. We have some fine properties on our list. We will build a home for you. You can pay us in instalments. WW I 1 Yi i""- j I I.1 J COPYaiCHT I PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON, 109 THIRD STREET mines aro located about four miles -west of town, was killed, and Peter Epswlch was seriously injured by a hydraulic giant which became unmanageable. The stream of water, coming with terrific force, struck Lundlum at close range and hurled him 50 feet down the mountain side. "When rescued his body was float ing in the torrent of water, 100 feet away from the nozzle of the giant His should ers, ribs and other bones were broken. Colonel Lundlum was one of the most distinguished hydraulic engineers In the countrj'. having engaged in hydraulic mining in California for SO years. He was 60 years of age,- and. left a widow and one daughter. Bpswlch Is not fatally hurt Train Strnclc a- Itoclr. iBNVER, April 5. The Atlantic Coast Limited east-bound, on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, ran Into a rock on the tracks near Glenwood Springs at 3:30 this morning. The engine was derailed and trains in both directions were delayed. Nobody -was lnjpred. - a Captain Carter Win Recover. Leavenworth, Kan., April 5. The condition of ex-Captain Oberlin M. Carter, who is ill at Fort Leavdhworth military prison with typhoid fever, showed marked improvement today. The physicians now say he will soon recover. Dlstlngrnliihed everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. GRATEFUL COMFORTING EPPS' THE MOST NUTRITIOUS COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPER. Sold only in half-pound tins, , labeled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeputhlc Chemists, London, England. Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsqparjlla this season, You shoulfc try it Agents. SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD, San Francisco. BRASS BAND Inatrsmentt. Drum, Uniforms. Ljon 4 Healy's "Own Make" Instruments ara now used h? the greatest artists. Fine Cat alogue, 400 Illustration. wioiJrd free, it sire Band Masio fc Instructions for Amateur Bands. Bargains In Instru ments just reduced in price. LYON &HEALY. 67 Adams St., Chltago. Tie TTarM's Largtt JUile !Ioa. Sells "XttrjtUif kaaws brKatU."