THE. SUNDAY OREGOSlAy, PORTLANB, SEPTEMBER 10, 1905. CLAMORS FOR II Jingo Party in Sweden Anxious to Fight Norway. NORWAY'S .PRIDE TOUCHED Refuses to Raze Historic Fort Kongsvlnger and liay Capital Open to InvadersSwedish Army and Navy Ready. CHICAGO, Sept 9. (Special.) The Christlanla correspondent, of the Dally News says: War between Norway and Sweden has never been nearer since the beginning of the disunion movement than it is now. The situation Is highly critical. The sus pension of the negotiations at Karlsbad denotes & deadlock on the question of frontier fortresses. Sweden demands not only that the fortifications actually on the frontier be destroyed, but that the historic stronghold of Fort Kongsvlnger, 18 miles from the frontier, the key to the defonses of Christlanla on the east, be sacrificed. During the negotiations Sweden has been incessantly mobilizing troops. Sev enty thousand Swedish soldiors arc being massed at strategic points along all the railroads leading to the frontier. The whole Swedish Jleot is assembled at Bo nus, noar Christlanla Fjord. The Swedish jingo press urges that war be declared against Norway, in spite of the Riks dag's conditions of separation. Similar pressure Is being brought to bear upon the government by the military leaders of the war party. The Norway Cabinet has not broken off the conference with Sweden, and is de bating the possibility of making conces sions in the lntorcst of peace. The Nor wegian people, however, would consider the razing of old Fort Kongsvlnger an intolerable humiliation. Fort Kongsvlnger was erected in 1CS3 and played an Important part in the later wars between Sweden and Norway. It is C2 miles from Christlanla, on the railway connecting the Norwegian capital with Stockholm. After the union of Sweden and Norway It was dismantled and re mained so until a few years ago. SOLDIERS KEEP THE PEACE (Continued from First Pago.) the annulling of the freedom of speech guaranteed by the constitution. Is the greatest offense since the establishment of constitutional government. The Cabi net Is responsible for this grave offense." The government has ordered the suspen sion of the Ashl, a Toklo newspaper. Japanese in Corea' Discontented. SEOUL, Corea. Sept 9. The unofficial Japanese press here sympathizes " with the rioting at Toklo and the burning of official buildings. There is also criticism of the Elder Statesmen. The Japanese population here is dissatisfied with the peace conditions and condemns tho gov ernment for yielding. Two Newspapers Suspended. TOKIO, Friday, Sept. . (1 P. M.)-(De-layed In transmission.) The government has ordered the suspension of the Nip pon, a Conservative paper, and the Jln min, a Radical paper, on account of ob jectionable articles published dealing with the local situation. CONFERENCE OX PEACE TERMS Premier Explains to Leaders of Diet and Hears Criticisms. TOKIO, Sept. S. (5:30 P. M.) (Delayed In Transmission.) At an Informal meeting which took place today be tween the Premier, Count Katsura, and members of both houses representing their respective parties and associa tions, Count Katsura made a full state ment concerning the peace negotia tions. It now transpires that the re port that " Cape Soya, on La Perouse Straits, could not be fortified Is un founded, the only stipulation made with Russia being in regard to the free passage of the straits. Baron Yumamoto, Minister of the Navy, who was present at the meeting, said that, although there was a strong popular dissatisfaction with the terms of peace. It must be borne in mind that a far heavier sacrifice of life would be necessary to take Vladivos tok than that Involved in the capture of Port Arthur, besides the heavy monetary outlay. It was advisable, therefore, he said, to be satisfied with the present terms. In conclusion. Ba ron Yamamoto said that Russia was sure to build a strong navy, and that Japan mus't "be prepared to make ade quate provision for such a contin gency. M. OishI, leader of the Progressive party, suggested that the Cabinet should resign after concluding peace on such unsatisfactory terms. When the fact that no stipulation exists against the fortification of Cape. Soya, 'and that Japan is to have a free hand in the government of Co rea becomes known it is expected that bopular indignation will be consider ably allayed. RENEWED ATTACK ON HOUSE Mob Again Tries to Burn Out Home Minister. . TOKIO, Sept 7. (9 A. M.) (Delayed In Transmission.) Another attack was made upon the residence of Homo Min ister Yoshikawa early this morning. The members of the mob closed in on the building, into which they threw firebrands and succeeded In starting a small Maze, -which the military guards extinguished, and beat off the attack ing party. It Is reported that ex plosives wero thrown at the building 'during the attack, but this is not con firmed. The guards captured 20 of the at tacking party and imprisoned them within -the compound. Later on the ;rowd sent emissaries to .the guards, who begged for the release of the cap tives. Their petition was' refused, and the guards are still holding the prison ers. ' YAMAGATA DEFENDS TREATY Japanese General Argues Continued War Meant Yl'asle. TOKIO. Sept 9. (G A. M.) The Nichi Nlchl publishes an extended statement from Field Marshal Yamagata, reviewing the war. He first discusses the Russian advance into Manchuria and gives de tails of the futile negotiations. Ho then refers to tho increase of the Russian na val force and Japan's resolution to draw the sword for her own protection and con quer or die. "After tho victory of Mukden." he says, "started the cry for peace in Europo and America. After the naval victory in" the Sea of Japan, President .Roosevelt asked both belligerents to cease their offensive operations. Difference of opinion and dis sension over the terms of peace were un avoidable, but the people must remem ber that Russia's obduracy and desire to continue the war left no hope of obtain ing adequate payment to the- Japanese wlttout further sacrifice of life and ex penditure of money. The cessation of hostilities was also advantageous to the national development of Japan. A con. tlnuation of war meant the wasting of the country's energies and resources." Yamagata concludes by asserting that Japan's military strength is unimpaired and the armies could have taken Har bin. The Nlchl Nlchl declares that the Home Minister and the Chief of the Metropoli tan Police were responsible for the riot ing, and demands their resignations: It says that their unwarrantable arrogance in trying to suppress the expression of national sentiment has resulted in great humiliation. RAISULI FIGHTS TRIBESMEN They Will Not Submit to His Rule and Burn His Vlllnges,. . TANGIER, Sept 9. There has been se vere hand-to-hand fighting all day in the outskirts of the city. It Is thought that the casualties are heavy. Ralsull. recently appointed Governor of several tribes between Tangier and Fez. reinforced by COO cavalry, is endeavoring to subdue the revolting tribesmen, who today burned a number of villages in the vicinity of Tangier. Thousands of inhab itants of those places fled to Tangier, and there is great anxiety for the safety of the town. A large force of the Sultan's troops has arrived here. It is not known whether they Intend to assist or capture Ralsull, who Is reported to have been dismissed from, tho position of Governor of the dis trict Chief Surgeons Regret Terms. SAN FRANCISCO. Sopt 9. Dr. Suzuki, Chief Surgeon of the Japaneso navy and the companion of Admiral Togo through out the Russian war, has arrived here on his way to the convention of physicians and surgeons soon to assemble at Detroit Ho wag chosen to represent tho Japanese medical service at the request of the United States Government On being told of tho terms of the peace treaty he expressed disappointment that the Japan ese envoys had yielded tho indemnity. "This will bo a great blow for our peo ple, who have made' such sacrifices to prosecute the war," he said. "I am sor ry to hear of the rioting in Toklo, and fear tho end is not yet" Lay AH Blame on Xewspnpers. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 9. Local Japanese, who are convorsant -with tho conditions In the empire, believe that the presont riots occasioned by the terms of peacoaro stirred up by tho newspapers antagonistic to the govern ment It Is here believed that the Jap anese Parliament which is to convene In November, will explain tho moaning of the peaoe treaty and the people will be satisfied. It Is announced that, when the envoys left Japan, there was no expectation in government circles of securing an Indemnity. Peace Restored in Toklo. OYSTER BAY, I I., Sopt 9. Minister Griscom, at Tokio. in a brief cablegram report to Washington, said that the rfU uation In Toklo was quiet and that there had been no further serious disturbances. The guard at the American Legation has been reducod to eight soldiers. "Why Churches Were Burned. LONDON. Sopt 10. (SpeclaL) A dis patch to the Standard from Tokio says destruction of the Christian churches was due to the mob's indignation at membors of tho Salvation Army, who publicly de nounced the anti-peace movement WIPES OUT POWDER MILL (Continued From First Page.) cover, are also townspeople. Persons within a radius of 15 miles heard the ex plosion and knew that the powder works had been blown up. Every vohlcle In the vicinity was pressed Into service, and by 30 o'clock thousands -wore gathered about the ruins anl doing work of rescue. The bodies recovered wore burned almost be yond recognition. Manager Rand was se riously hurt and was taken to hlyhome in Uniontown, Pa. HAVOC IN- ALL DIRECTIONS Grass Strewn With Fragments of Bodies Wreckage on All Sides. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Sept 9. (SpeclaL) In an explosion horror at the plant of the Rand Powder Company at Falrchancc, six miles south of Uniontown, at 9 o'clock this morning the lives of 18 of the 36 men employed there are believed to have been snuffed out. Two others 'not employed there were killed as the result of the ex plosion. Others were so fearfully man gled that they will die. The powder plant is a complete wreck, as are the homes in the neighborhood of the disas ter. Acres of ground surrounding the plant presented a ghastly sight with tho grass stained here and there by blood, shreds of flesh and parts of human bodies. Tenants in the larger buildings rushed from their offices. Buildings trembled from top to bottom. Physicians and un dertakers from Uniontown and vicinity were summoned and rushed In automo biles and other vehicles, the explosion having torn up the railroad and trolley lines so that traffic had to be suspended. Telegraph and telephone wires were torn down and fully an hour elapsed before communication could be bad with Fair chance. The injured wero cared for as rapidly as possible. They were given temporary attention and then hurried to Uniontown hospitals or. their, homes. Many of the bodies were mangled beyond identifica tion. The Baltimore & Ohio and street railway tracks wore badly torn up. One piece of rail two feet long was hurled three-quarters of a mile. Many of those who started to give help in recovering the injured and picking out the mutilated remains of the dead 'became sickened bj the hideous spectacle and had to stop. As fast as the pieces of torn and blackened human forms wero gathered together, attempts at identifica tion were made. Fourteen ot the dead have been partially identified. Prompt measures were taken to relieve the distress of those homes which are directly affected by the horror. The citi zens of Uniontown hold a meeting and appointed a finance and relief committee, which was instructed to visit the scene of the wreck and furnish food. Nebraska Official Arrested WAWONA. CaL. Sept 9. Consldor ablc excitement was caused, here today by th; arrest of Colonel George A. Murphy, ex-Lleutonant-Governor of Nebraska, on a charge that he had committed a misdemeanor by cutting bark from one of the big- sequoias In the Mariposa gTOve. Colonel Murph7 was indignant at his arrest but when he was taken beforo Justice Lcitch submitted to the inevitable with a good grace. Ho was fined $10. South Dakota Bank Robbed. CUSTER. S. D., Sept 9. The First Na tional Bank was entered by burglars to day, and several thousands of dollars, all the bank had on hand, were taken. The safe was blown ua. : ITS ABOUT OVER Baku Situation Shows Change for the Better. SEVERAL BANKS REOPEN Number of Bead Over 1000, Half Being Those Killed in City During Early Fighting. Troops Tircji Out. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10. 3:S A. M.) The situation at Baku yesterday showed a flight but perceptible change for the bettor. Dispatches received here Indicated that the rioters had made no boadway in their attempts at incendiar ism in tho "black town" quarter, whero comparative order was restored and only occasional shots were being fired. Sev eral banks had reopened. Oil men, escorted by the troops, were ablo for the first time to visit tho oil fields, which for four days had been prac tically In the hands of the Tartars. They report scenes of Indescribable destruc tion. About three-quarters of the prop erty there, they say, was burned to the ground, and plundering and incendiarism continued. Hundreds of tanks were de stroyed, the pumping machinery is use less, and the houses of the workmen de stroyed. It is impossible to fix accurately the losses sustained, but rebuilding opera tions will take half a year if the work men return Immediately. One of tho oil men estimated the number of doad at over 1OT0, half of whom wore killed In the city during the early rioting, but he ad mitted that the estimate was only a guess. Although tho loss in tho oil fields had been reported as total, the St Petersburg report of the Baku Bourse committee de clares to tho Associated Press that after an inspection of all of the telegrams re ceived by the oil mon here, not a single refinery In "black town" had been burned, and that Important department of the oil Industry was not touched. Tho troops are reported as being tired owing to their continued exertions, but fresh reinforcements are rollevlng them. A member of the staff of the hospital at Balakhan, where all the patients were reported to have been massacred, tele graphs that the staff of doctors and the patients are all safe. , STILL SHOOTIXG AROUXD BAKU Fires and Murders Continue and Tnrtars Resist Troops. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 9. The Nobel Company's offices here received a dls- patch today from Baku, saying that there was a xurious fusillade of cannon firing Friday night, and that houses wero still burning. In "Blacktown," and at the works, comparative quiet reigns. An other Baku dispatch says fires and mur der do not cease, despite the formal ar mistice. About 1500 Tartars, it is announced, have been killed or wounded. The oilmen met today and resolved not to reopen their works until the right .to keep "'pri vate guards for the protection of their property is granted by the government. Further disorders are expected today and additional reinforcements are urgent ly needed. The troops now at Baku are powerless to control the wild, fanatic Tartars, who resist the troops energeti cally. Attempts made to reconcile. the Armenians and Tartars have been unsuc cessful. Private advices from Baku say that the machinery of 300 out 3G60 oil wells has al ready been destroyed. Despite the tem porary lull a renewal of the warfare and Incendiarism is apprehended momentarily. The tens of thousands of hungry unem ployed persons, whose ranks are con stantly Increasing, constitute an addition, al danger. The Baku catastrophe leaves no alter native to Southern Russia than tho use of coal Instead of oil in a large part of the factories and railroads. The furnish ing of sufficient coal, however, Is diffi cult on account of the scarcity of rolling ptock on the railroads, cars having been withdrawn from the regular service throughout European Russia to cany sup piles and men to Manchuria. A tempor ary reduction or the removal ot the duty on coal Is proposed. CITY OF CORPSES AXD RUIXS Bishop of Shusha Appeals to Gov ernment for Help. TIFLIS. Cauvasus. Sopt 9. The Ar menian Bishop of Shusha has sent a mes sage to the authorities here, saying, that the devastation and resultant misery at Shusha in appalling. The fighting between the Tartars and Armenians continued uninterruptedly for five days, and hundreds ot killed and wounded are lying in the streets. The re port adds that the greater part of the town now consists of charred ruins, the buildings destroyed Including the govern ment offices, churches, schools and shops. He urgently appeals for food, funds and other necessaries for the starving and homeless thousands. Latest Baku Conditions Bad. TIFLIS, Caucasus, Sept 10. Reports from Baku say the conditions there have grown worse. Artillery and rifle fire con tinues. The troops are tired as a result of the work of the last few days, and are in Insufficient numbers and unable to prc vont pillage and arson, which are occur ring everywhere. Tho Governor of Baku has issued orders to shoot down merci lessly all Incendiaries, whether Tartars or others. The working people are starving. No bread or water are obtainable. Naval Mutineers Doom. ODESSA. Sept 9. Tho trials by court martial, begun ton days ago. of 75 of the mutineers of the battleship Georgi Pobledonostseff were concluded today. Tho men were sentenced as follows: Three to be executed. 13 to terms of penal servi tude. 33 to disciplinary work; 20 to be ac quitted. The sentences were read out on board the battleship In the presence of the crew. LITERAL CHANGE OF HEART Hope 'to Replace Worn-Out Organs With Those From Monkeys. CHICAGO. Sept 9. Experiments upon tho vital organs havo been conducted at tho University of Chicago by Drs. Carroll and Guthrie, which it Is thought may lead to knowledge permitting the grafting of the heart of one animal upon another. The doctors havo successfully moved the hearts of dogs into their necks where they havo continued to perform their functions perfectly. They have also been ablt ta reverse tho circulation of blood la the animals experimented upon with out killing the animal. Dr. Carroll will begin new experiments early in October, lie declared that many startling things have been learned about the heart through recent experiments. "We have hope," he said today, "from what we have learned, that some day we may be able to replace a wounded or worn-out heart in a human being with the healthy and youthful and strong one from a living monkey." Among other experiments performed In his laboratory. Dr. Carroll has switched the circulation of dogs from some of the arteries, thus leaving them dry for a time. This opens vast possibilities for new methods of surgery in extreme cases. NO DANGER TO COMMERCE Germany Has Firm Grip on Cholera and AVII1 Kill It. BERLIN, Sept 9. (Special.) There is bellcvtd to be no danger at present that commerce between Germany and the United States will be seriously Impeded by the cholera. Difficulties would arise if Hamburg. Bremen and other German ports declared the cholera serious. As yet however, only Imported cases, have been discovered there, and these have been instantly Isolated. Tho Government's methods of dealing with the disease are the most energetic ever known, and are winning the admira tion of tho whole medical world. They promise an early victory over the cholera bacilli. Besides, Germany's sanitary equipment has been greatly improved since the last preceding outbreak. The emigrant traffic, because it Is drawn from the Infected district will be the first to be hit It may bo partially stopped If the experts at Washington deem special pre cautions necessary. Dr. Studt Minister of Medical Affairs, today returned from his holiday to pre side at a private meeting of the advisory council to tho health officers, consisting of distinguished physicians selected from all parts of Germany. The object was to consider the cholera situation. The meeting was called several days ago when the prospect was much more serious than today. The council heard what the health authorities were doing and confirmed the wisdom of the measures. The most hope, ful feature of the situation, a semi-official summary of the proceedings says, is that tho public can be entrusted with carrying out the precautionary regula tions. Through this disposition on the part of the people are both the danger of an epidemic and exaggerated fears overcome. The danger of an epidemic Is not to be referred to because the pos sibility of such a misfortune does not exist The most confident feeling prevails that the disease is now firmly In the grasp of the sanitary authorities and that they are co-operating with the private health service. NO EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA Dr. McLaughlin Soys Preventive 3Icnsurcs Have Choked It. HAMBURG, Sept 9. Dr. McLaugh lin, of tho United States Marine Hos pital Service, says the preventive agencies hero "have the cholera by the throat" to use his expression, and that there Is scarcely one chance In a thousand of an epidemic Three days have ndw passed without a case, and if Monday passes without one. It may be assumed that cholera here has coased to be sporadic. Seven Deaths in 24 Hours. BERLIN, Sept 9. An official bul letin this afternoon announces that 19 new cases of cholera and seven deaths were reported during the 24 hours-ending- at noon. WAS CLUBBED TO DEATH No Doubt That Thompson Was Mur dered in Hotel. NEW YORK, Sept 9. A mystery ot unusual proportions was today developed in the circumstances surrounding the death of Jacob Thompson, who for the last 40 years was an editor on the New York Times, by positive evidence that he was murdered on the night of September 7 bj a brutal clubbing In a prominent hotel, situated In one of the busiest resi dence and business sections of New oYrk City. This fact was disclosed today by the Coroner's autopsy. The examination showed that Mr. Thompson had been struck on the head at least a dozen times by a blunt instrument and strangled as welt No one has been found who admits hav ing the slightest knowledge of what trans pired In the editor's rooms In St James Hotel, at 103 West Forty-fifth street It was entered about 9 o'clock yesterday morning by a chambermaid, who told tho Coroner that she found him sitting and making convulsive movements with his hands. He was then fully dressed and was wearing riding boots. An unfinished letter was lying on his desk, as If the writer had Just laid down his pen. WAS KILLED WITH HA3LMER No Doubt Thompson Was Murdered, for Money Is Missing. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. In the case ot Jacob H Thompson, exchange editor of the New York Times, who was found unconscious In his room yester day suffering- from many wounds of tho face and head, the police have found two distinct clews nnd are work ing on both. A hammer was discov ered In tho rooms of tho murdered man and It was found that his wallet which he carried In the Inside pocket of his waistcoat, was missing- when the ambulanco surgeon arrived. The hammer, with which the police agroo that the murder was undoubted ly committed, was lying: on a shelf In the telephone closet The missing- wallet, in which there may have been a large sum of money, is regarded as positive proof that the murder was committed for theft Mr. Thompson always carried considerable money with him. JUST A FEW MILLIONS Mexican Mining Man Sues to Reduce Lawson's Wealth. BOSTON, Sept 9. Claiming that he has been damaged to the extent of $375,000 by the. failure of Thomas W. Laws on to keep an agreement with him, Louis H. Rahn. of Urlque. Mex., entered suits against Mr. Lawson in tho Supreme Court today. Ho requests that the defendant deliver to him 7500 shares of the Lawson Company of Mex ico, and in addition that ho place in a safe deposit vault for ten years 22,500 shares to bind tho agreement on which the suit la based. T.he plaintiff alleges that Mr. Lawson agrctfd to finance the company, and that he failed to do so. An order of notice was Issued by the court, making the case returnable Tuesday. v The Lawson Company of Mexico Is capitalized with 300,000 shares of par value of $10. Thomas W. Lawson is president and Arnold Lawson secre tary and treasurer of the company. CAKD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during our late bereavement Respect- illL ND XBS. ROBERT HATFIELD. DRIVEN FROM GUI Hallock Is Accused of Playing With' Marked Cards. LOSES HIS POSITION ALSO Transportation Club Vnlnly Tries to Keep Secret Scandal by Which Hallock Won Many Thou sand Dollars at Poker. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9. (Special.) Probably the worst scandal that ha3 Involved any of the prominent social clubs In San Francisco In many a long day has Just developed. The ' Trans portation Club, with elegant quarters In the Palaco Hotel, Is the institution In question. It has Just expelled in disgrace George W. Hallock, one of Its most prominent members and chair man of Its committee on purchasing supplies. Hallock has also been dis charged from his 5200-a-month posi tion as city passenger agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, with offices under the Palace Hotel, on New Montgomery street Hallock has lost his steamship and club positions because he was detected as a cheat In poker games in the club and In the homes of xrfembers of the club, to which ho wns Invited a3 a guest along with his wife. It is said that because of marked cards In poker games, he was enabled to win during the past eight months J7000 In the Transportation Club and an additional 34000 in the homes of Its members. Hallock In a social way took tho club by storm. He narrowly escaped being elected president at tho last election, when Carlton C Crane was given that honor. Hallock was asked to take some position under Crane. Ho was seemingly reluctant to do so, but finally said ho would take charge of tho committee on supplies. Ho was at once made chairman of that commlttcee and entered fully into the spirit of the club. Ho bought everything the club wanted, including cards. And It must be said In this connection that the Transportation Club, is neither better nor worse than the Pacific Union. Bo hemian. Union League and other clubs when It comes to the expense item of cards. But that Is not here or there, save to say that for the purposes of Mr. Hallock's undoing. In his own deliber ate way, ho bought a liberal supply of decks of cards and Is charged with taking- them home and marking- them before giving them to the club. He Is also charged with holding out a re serve fund of the cards and using them when Invited to dinner by various members of the club. The Transportation Club wants to keep secret the expulsion of Mr. Hal lock because most of its members are subordinates of Harrlman, Ripley, Bis sau, Sproule, Hill, Luce. Foster and the leading lights In railroad circles and do not want these superiors to know that they play for high stakes at poker. But they do play some in teresting poker games and Hallock is charged with taking- advantage of that fact and using marked cards. Whether it is actually true -or not, the club has expelled' him on that- ground. AGUINALDO STILL A REBEL Constabulary Officer Says He Directs Outlaw Bands. MANILA. Sept. 9. Captain W. P. Baker, medical officer of the Constabu lary, sorving in the Provinco of Cavlte, while testifying- in a libel suit against the Renaciemento, a native newspaper, declared that Agulnaldo was In league with the native outlaws. . He said that evidence to this effect was obtained from captured chiefs. "Tho people understand' he added, "that Agulnaldo is the director of the outlaw campaign, and supposedly peaoeful natives are aiding tho move ment under the -same understanding." Agulnaldo was challenged to prove otherwise. The testimony has created a sensation. Mlndanno Moros Pacified. WASHINGTON, Sept 9. Major-General Wood, commander of the Department of Mindanao, In his report states that the Moros have been pacified to such an ex tent that Americans may safely travel In any part of the Island whero formerly a strong guard was necessary- General Wood says that In his opinion there is no subject on which more nonsense has been written than that regarding tbe bad ef fect of the Philippine climate, and he says that sickness In the field Is a factor which canNbe almost "disregarded when simple precautions are observed." LOSS FOR MRS. CHADWICK Her Lawyers Loso $1561 Whlclf Goes to Creditors. CLEVELAND, Sept 9. Special.) Ref eree Remington, of the Federal Bank ruptcy Court today rendered his decision relative to the claims of Mrs. Chadwlck's attorneys. The referee cut down the fees demanded by HS5L thereby saving that amount for Mrs. Chadwlck's creditors. Referee Remington's decision In the mat ter will go as a recommendation to Judge Taylcr, of the United States Court, who will make the allowances. In announcing his decision, Referee Remington said: "At no time did Cassle L. Chadwlck fully, fairly and truthfully endeavor to tell hor creditors about her assets and liabilities. I recall her own smiles at the discomfiture of the attorneys for tho creditors, and the cuteness and sharpness of her attorney In frustrating his oppo nent and almost defying the court Tho Ayers Pills Keep in good health. Cure your constipation. Get rid of your bilious ness. Have daily move ments of the bowels. Use Ayer's Pills. This is cer tainly good advice. Can you give better? iAiSSEZ BABY Most magnificent display of Baby Grand Pianos ever made. Unprecedented opportunity for comparison and selection. Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington, Cor. Park (Eighth) St Large stores also San Francisco, Stockton and Oakland, CaL; Walla Walla and Seattle, Wash-; Boise and Lewiston, Idaho. BAB? SHOW CAPTURES MUSIC - LOVERS EVERYWHERE Novel Undertaking That Has Attracted Most Widespread Atten tion and Patronage to Be Continued This Week at Eilers Piano House. With over sixty-five thousand dollars' worth of fine pianos already sold, we are still able, tomorrow morning, to present the largest nnd most comprehensive col lection of baby grands, and specially de signed exhibition upright pianos to be found In the United States, and every In strument Is marked at moat substantial reductions representing, in many in stances, a saving more than enough to educate the entire family In music Th3 illustrates the magnificent prepa rations made by Eilers PJano House for this really noteworthy event. It tells the tremendous scope of this piano exhibi tion and baby show, and explains why the Eilers store can secure such costly Instru ments which never go Into the displays In any other section of the country under price. People everywhere, who know, no long er contest the supremacy In the piano business of the Eilers Piano Houses. That was established years ago. Those who do not know, owe it to their sense of thrift to learn just exactly what this exhibition sale may mean to them during the next few days. It may be well to enumerate a few of the special fea tures of our business now: First There is a marvelous assortment of the most costly and most valuable pi anos made in America. Second There is an average reduction of nearly one-third to be profited by sometimes there is only a fourth fre quently almost an entire half of the reg ular retail values of these Chiekerlngs, "Webers. Klmballs. Hazeltons, Hobart M. Cables, Schumanns, Losters, etc., etc., Is to be saved. Third You don't havo to bother about having the piano delivered now. Select the Instrument now, have It set aside, free of charge, and delivered when It Is wanted, even If not until next Christmas the holidays are really not very far off. Fourth In spite of the enormous price reductions, and In spite of the extraordi bankrupt has never divulged to any ap preciable extent any of the transactions whereby sho got Into her possession the hundreds of thousads of dollars which her creditors gave her." BALLOONIST IS KILLED. Falls 2000 Feet During an Aerial Exhibition. BALTIMORE; Sept. 9. Aeronaut John August, aged 25, was Instantly killed to day by fallfng 2000 feet from his appara tus during an exhibition. The body was horribly mangled. Death in Car Crash. YORK, Pa..'v Sopt. 9. Five persons wero killed and 75 Injured In a colli sion between a passenger and freight trolley-cars on the York & Dallastown Rheumatism Does not let go of you when you apply lotions or liniments. it simply loosens its hold for a while. Why? Because to get rid of it you must correct the acid con dition of the blood on which it depends. Hood's Sarsa pariila has cured thousands. TEETH Vrt are the discovers and originat ors of the only reliable and scientific system of Painless Dentistry. We ex tract, crown, fill and clean or treat teeth absolutely without pain and guar antee all work for 15 years. Our work Is tho best, our prices the lowest con sistent with first-class work. EXAM INATION FREE. Our plates are unde tectable from the natural teeth and are guaranteed to fit. FILLINGS SOc, 75e aad S1.00 GOLD CROWNS 5.00 BRIDGE WORK $3.00 FULL SET NATI5RAX. TEETH. . .5.0S Opea tor naslae aatll 0 o'clock areata s. Boston Painless Dentists Xerrtee St., Op. Meier Fraalc hh4 PMteflct. HOUR 3:30 A. 1L to 9 P. It Sun y, t:30 A. M. to 12:30 T. 3C. SHOW ft nary efforts we have made to secure here an exhibit of pianos that would meet In fullest degree the expectations of the kpenest as a most .comprehensive "World's Fair exhibit, we are in position to sell these Instruments at tho cut-sale prices on easiest of monthly or semiannual pay ments for the additional simple Interest. No one need hesitate now In partici pating In this sale. We doubt If It will ever be possible again to present here In Portland, or any other city, the wonder fully comprehensive display that awaits your coming. Come in tomorrow. Re member that every day's delay lessens your selection by thousands of dollars worth of fine pianos. Note these prices: Baby grands Retail values, $650, now $4e0; payments. $12 a month. Baby grands Retail volues, $730; now $546; payments. $15 a month. Baby grands Retail values, $S50; now $612; payments. $1S a month. Baby grand Retail values, $1000; now $746; payments. $30 a month. Upright pianos Retail values, $230; now $126; payments. $3 a month. Upright pianos Retail values. $300; now $15S, etc.; payments, $6 a month. Upright pianos Retail values. $400; now $237. etc.: payments, $S a month. Upright pianos Retail pianos, $300; now $232 and $2S6: payments, $10 a month. Upright pianos Retail pianos. $600; now $327, etc.; payments, $12 a month. The Pianola Is never sold for less than $250 and $300. All Pianolas are now sup plied with the metrostyle. Pianola pi anos, the complete piano, as some one has so. aptly named them, range In price from $500 to $1000. Pay $12. or $15. or $25 a month. Library privileges (the most extensive on the Coast), to all Pianola and Pianola piano owners. Eilers Piano House, piano exhibition and baby show, 351 Washington street. Electric Railway today, about six miles from here. The dead: HENRY SPRINKLE. York P. L. SENFT. Dallastown. SETH SENFT. Dallastown. E. E. SPINDLER, Windsor. RALPH MILLICAN, York. Tho hospital Is filled with the In jured, some of them suffering- from serious wounds. Tho noise of tho col lision, followed by the cries of the in jured, attracted the attention of the farmers in the vicinity, who rendered all aid possible. Twenty of the more seriously injured were placed on a freight car and brought to this city. A special car with physicians was dispatched to the scene and all of tho injured received medical attention. Some were cared for in nearby farm houses and others were brought here In special cars. It 13 not known whether any of the Injured are fatally hurt. In Sorodont Tooth Paste are combined the antiseptic, alkaline and astringentpropertiea of Sozo dont Liquid and the smoothness of Sozodont 'Powder. Will not harden in the tube or decom pose. 13 positively free from acid and grit. Will not tarnish or scratch the enamel or gold work of the teeth. Sold In col lapsible tubes at all stores. Ssxt Fxn: "Alice Revisits Won derland," an amusing and attractive little story for the children. Hilt. & Unmr. Nw York CtiV. Tfc i, : .M ! PERFECTLY DELICIOUS 1 POSITIVELY BENEFICIAL 1 J