The Sunday Oregonian., April 01, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA2T, POBTLAJTD, APRTX 1, 1906.
LIKELY
WIN FIGHT
Confirmation Will Probably
Follow Sub-Committee's
Report.
MERE MATTER OF FORM
"ase to Receive Only a Perfunctory
Investigation If Submitted Sen
ator Pulton Will Not Contest
Appointment in Person.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU; Wash
ington, March 31. Indications arc '4that
"W. C. Bristol will be confirmed as United
States District Attorney for Oregon, but
his confirmation may be dHayed a week
or more. There Is a likelihood that the
nomination will be referred to a sub
committee on Monday and that the com
mittee will go over tho charges, together
with Bristol's reply, and make a report
to the whole committee. This Investiga
tion will carry the case over until the
next meeting of the committee, on April
9; possibly longer.
Senator Fulton has been asked to make
a statement of the -case to the commlt
, tee, but It Is understood he will content
himself with giving the committee
Bristol's letter, the letter of Secretary
Maxwell, of the Coos Bay Land & Im
provement Company, and other corre
spondence he may have, but will trans
mit the papers without recommendation.
All the.se documents were In the pos
mwsion of the President and his Cublnet
.advisers when It was decided to renomi
nate Bristol, and Bristol's explanation
'having convinced the President that there
Ms nothing damaging in the charges. It s
'a fair presumption that the committee
will II nd likewise.
There is another thing to be considered.
i Senator Knox, one of the men whom the
President consulted, and who favored the
renomination of Bristol. Is a member of
.the Judiciary committee, and it is be
'lleved he will take an exceptional Inter
est In the case and urge that Bristol be
confirmed. If Senator Fulton cared to
i make a fight on Bristol the result might
Ue different, for his personal wishes
would have great weight with the com
'mlttee. Fulton, however, says he will
keep his hands off and permit the case
to be considered solely on Its merits.
Senator Gearln has kett out of the case
from thte start and will do so hereafter,
but he expressed the belief today that
Bristol would be confirmed.
MONEY FOR KLAMATH Till BE
J'ullon's Amendment Included in In
dian Appropriation Hill.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Wash
ington, March 31. The Indian committee
of the Senate has attached to the Indian
appropriation bill all the amendments of
fered by Senator Fulton. One appropri
ates $.i37,000 to pay the Klamath Indians
for lands relinquished to the Government:
another permits the sheepmen of Umatilla
County to cross the Umatilla reservation
with their flocks in going to and from
the Summer range In the Wetittha forest
reserve, while several other amendments
nre adopted, referring to the Court of
Claims the old claims of three bands of
Chinook Indians, the Wahkiakum, Nuc
Que Clah Wo Muck and Wheelanne tribes.
tind treating In similar manner the claims
of the Chehalls Indians of Washington.
The committee also adopted Ankeny's
juuendinent to pay the Colville Indians
Jl.500,000 for lands relinquished In the
north half of their reservation; Piles'
amendment appropriating JC0.000 for new
buildings at the Tulallp Indian School,
and Ankeny's amendment authorizing the
Big Bend Transit Company to select 3G0
acres on the Sokane reservation at the
Junction of the Spokane and Columbia
Rivers for townslte purposes.
CENSUKE DEAD CAPTAIN.
Valencia Hourd Very Severe in Con
demning His Conduct.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 31. Captain Johnson, who
commanded the ill-rated steamer Valen
tin. wrecked on Vancouver Island, is to
b severely censured by tho Government
board that conducted the recent hi vest!
gallon at Seattle. This board. It Is nn
.derstood. Is convinced that Johnson ills.
layed lack of judgment and that there
.,-as every evidence of poor navigation. In
iat lie made no calculation for wind or
Je on the night when he ran aground.
,An official familiar with the Investlira
on says that the board Is more than
stilled In condemning Johnson, and It
his personal opinion that censure can-
I ,ot be too severe. Tho report of the board
1111 probably not be made public for two
weeks.
SQUAJIE DEAL IN ALASKA
Hitchcock Proposes Six Months No
ticc of Mineral Entries.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wah
Sngton, March 31. The Secretary of the
anterior today sent to Congress a draft
of a bill which ho recommends to be
passed providing that, whenever mineral
entries aro made in Alaska, six months'
notice shall be given instead of 60 days.
as at present. Under existing laws It has
Become a common practice, particularlv
Jn remote mining districts, for cntrymen
to nom on until the mails are virtually
closed by bad weather and then forward
their notices to Juneau. In thlR manner
persons wishing to Institute a contest are
precluded, because of the slow transmis
Klon of malls, and a contest Is made al
most Impossible. Tho new law Is recom
mended in the Interest of honesty and a
square deal.
WILL HAVE FIGHT ON JETTY
House Committee Meets Tuesday to
Consider Appropriation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March SI. It Is probable that the
House committee on rivers and harbors
will meet next Tuesday to take up Sen
ator Fulton's bill appropriating $400,000 for
the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia
River. What action the committee will
take is not known, as there has been no
discussion to show the sentiment of the
different members, but It Is recognized by
friends of the measure .that it can only
pass the House after a vigorous fight.
the bill is reported. It will suffer material
ly from the fact that there will be no
Representative from Oregon In a position
to urge its passage.
IDAHO SENATORS LOCK HORNS
Dubois -Opposes. Appointment of
Mormon as Postmaster.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash
(ngton, March 3L Idaho's Senator havi
BRISTOL
TO
again locked horns over a Postofflce ap
pointment. The President, on the rec
ommendation of Coasressman French, re
cently nominated F. M. "Winera to -fee
Postmaster at Montpeller. to eoccecd J.
L. Underwood. Heybarn stands hy "Win
ters. Dubois, however, had the nomina
tion held up and threatens to make a
fight to prevent confirmation. He aays
Vndcrwood is the last Gentile holding
Federal office In Bear Lake County, every
other place belnjr filled by Mormons. He
declares Montpeller has a predominance
if Gentile population, and Is therefore en
titled to a Gntlle Postmaster, and he will
Insist that a non-Mormon be appointed.
He is not Insisting upon the retention of
Underwood, hut Insist that Winters'
name be .withdrawn. He does not care to
name the Postmaster, further than to
stipulate that he shall not be a Mormon.
Heyburn Is expected to rcslnt Dubois
when the case els Into the Senate, and
an ' Interesting light Is scheduled to come
oft.
Oil to Still Troubled "Water.
OREGONIAN' NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 3L Representative Jones,
of Washington, today introduced a bill
requiring all American vessels to carry
sufficient Quantities of oil to calm the soa
'whenever the vessel may be In danger In
storms, and also requiring mat ltreooaia
carried by such vessels be also equipped
with oil.
lXTERCOI.I,EIATH COMMITTEE
MAKES ITS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Dlntnncr to Be Gained la Thrrr Dottbm
Doubled Forvard Pause Allowed.
TncMInc Reform.
NEW YORK,-March 31. The Ameri
can Intorcollcglatc football rulos com
mittee, a consolidation of the old foot
ball rules committee and the represen
tatives of colleges ivho attended the
recent conference on football reform,
held I'l this city, finally adopted today,
the new playing rules for 3S0C.
One of the principal changes doubles
ic distance to he gained in three
downs, ten yards now being required
of the team on the offense, Instead of
five as heretofore. Forward passes are
to be allowed and whenever a forward
pass crosses the goal line It shall
count as a touchback. neiorms in
methods of tackling, holding and inter
ference have Jieen provided and the
penalties for fouls Jiavc been severely
Mlffcned. Six men only are to he on the
line of scrimmage.
A central board of control Is to pass
upon the competency of all game offi
cials. More power is given to the game
officials and it Is provided that then?
shall be a referee, two umpires and a
linesman In all games of first Import
ance, rue committee iias endeavorea
to cover all points of the game over
which complaints have arisen.
During the next two weeks Walter
Camp, editor, and William T. Held. Jr..
of Harvard, secretary, will codify and
arrange the new code. A meeting of
the committee will Ik held Saturday.
April 14, at which this codification will
be presented. The committee will then
make such alterations as are necossary
(1) in wording, clarification, but not in
sense; to remove Inconsistencies,
and 3) uch other fhangtjs as may
meet with unanimous approval of those
in attendance. The present code as
passed was announced In toto.
There were a number of minor points
settled today. The question of retaining
the punt-out after a touchdown for a
try at goal was decided favorablj.
Had it been acted on adversely the goal
posts would nave been widened. The
question of allowing the punter out
to make a fake kick to draw his op
ponents off-side before actually kick
ing was settled affirmatively. Other
similar questions were decided.
On tnc new rule requiring men to be
on the line of scrimmage this addition
was made:
'When it man Is supposed to be on
the line of scrimmage he shall be on
the line of scrimmage in a bona fide
way."
T he way win ue speclneally pre
scribed.
For the new rule defining holding. a
definition Is to be prepared for the
words "The arms close to the body,'
indicating permissible blocking.
INTERCITY HOWLING MATCH
Jnmcs, of Seattle. Will Meet Crook,
of Portland.
Considerable interest Is being taken In
the Intercity match game at bowling be
tween James of Seattle and Crook of
Portland, who will contest In a .erlos of 15
games on the Oregon alleys this. after
noon. James Is a veteran at the game
nnd has conceded the local man a hand!
cap of 1 pins in the 15 game, which Is
considered a big advantage, owing to the
fact that the local man Is a strong
bowler.
The game will be begun promptly at 3
o'clock, and many of tao local lowJers
will be on hand to witness the contest.
The season of the Portland Commercial
Tenpln League Is practically over, for all
that remains is the playing off of some
postponed games. The Gold lycafs have
first plnce and deserve the honors they
have won, for they have worked hard
during the season. The prize committee
will meet with the league officials at tho
alleys this afternoon for the purpose of
distributing prizes.
The Montavllla team lias the best chance
for carrying off second-place honors In
the tournament, and as Its members were
novices when they entered the contnst.
they are deserving of pclal mention for
their ondcavors which landed thorn In sec
ond place.
The question of organizing a Summer
league will be discussed at a special meet
ing this afternoon.
The standing of the league clubs up to
date is as follows:
Won. Lost,P.C.
Gold Leaf 12 15
Montavllla ., -SS 24
-
.C09
.579
.560
.450
.4M
.433
.333
-2S3
Jose Vila .33
2i
Golden West .32
25
2fi
25
33
34
40
43
Woodlark i
Llnman 26
American Guild .t!
Gold Band
Honcyman .30
Brunswick 1"
KXDUHANCK BOWLIXG CONTEST
Twelve Two-Man Teams Begin Play
ing at Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 31. (Special.) The 21
hour endurance bowling contest began In
Beginners' Alleys tonight. There are 12
teams of two men each In the contest,
eight of which are .local bowlers. The
teams are made up as follows:
Noack and Johns. Newark. N. J.; Barirs
and Woodbury, of Chicago: Flenncr and
Collier. Chicago: Riley and Mason. Chi
cago; Clark and Leonard. Chicago; Moun
tain and Lurickcr. Chicago; Drill and
Still. Chicago; V.oorhees. New York, and
Dunbar. Philadelphia: Falls and Smith.
Brooklyn: Hawley and Stein. Chicago;
Burke. San Francisco, and Semoncs, Chi
cago, and Shogren and Stelnrolllcr. CS
cago.
At 1 o'clock this morning the end of
the sixth game in the bowling endurance
contest showed Noack, of Newark. In the
lead by 24 pins. Voorhees. of New York,
was second by 42 pins, and Stall, of Chi
cago, third by 41 pins. Scores of the lirst
six men:
Noack. 1209: Voorhees. JIBS; StalL J1S;
Ttiley. 11; Bartach. HIS Flenncr, 1113.
SETTLE ALL PUNTS
Delegates at Algeciras Com
plete Their Work.
FRANCE WINS CONTENTION
Secure Control of Principal Porta
of Morocco and State Bank.
PowersMust Now Get Sultan
to Approve Protocol.
ALGECIRAS. March JU After a ple
nary session lasting until 6 o'clock this
cx'enlng. the conference on aioroccan
reforms registered a complete accord
and appointed a committee o embody
this accord in a formal protocci. The
consummation of the work In the con
ference was announced In the follow
ing official communication:
Main Points or Agreement.
"The conference has terminated it
labors and accord is established upon
all points. It lias adopted a definitive
txt of the remaining articles concern
ing the state bank and customs. The
final article, regulating the distribu
tion of police at ports, was adopted
from the Russian draft. By it France
will police four ports. Mogador. Saffi,
Maguzan and Rabat, and Spain two.
Tctuan and Larachc. France and
Spain together will police Tangier and
Casa Blanca. subject to an Inspector
of police. The Dutch delegate an
nounced that his government decunca
to appoint an officer. The conference
has appointed a special committee to
revise -the texts of the agreement. This
committee will meet Monday to con
sider the final formalities of the pro
tocol." While Says It Is Satisfactory.
Mr. White, the American delegate, is
of the opinion that the result Is satis
factory, not only because the Immedi
ate future of Morocco is secured, but
because the manner of the settlement
is satisfactory both to France and Ger
many and removes the causes for fric
tion and restores International rela
tions to normal. The principles for
which Germany insisted, the integrity
of Morocco and equal commercial and
economic rights there. Mr. White
thought were recognized, while the
special position claimed by France was
also acknowledged.
Will Morocco Accept?
With reference to the effect of the
conference on Morocco, the delegates
were divided In their opinion. They
admitted, however, that the operation
of roal reforms would be impossible
..likAiil llin t-nrA will nnA IUllnn nf
the Sultan and his advb.cn-. and for!
that reason the last act of the confer-
once will be to authorize that the re-
form programme as adopted snan oe
suomiuec 10 me auuan wy ucrauci . uaron uaniny has written a letter that
Melmusi, the Italian Minister to Mo- creating a sensation. He warns Pre
rocco. who Is dean of the diplomatic J mier Fejervary that, unless King Francis
corps at Tangier, with the Intimation JOJPh grants the election writs within
that it is the unanimous wish of the . ,h. Krurit ...
powers that it be put Into operation
Immediately.
Trance Comes Out Ahead.
. . .,, , f,
That France has come out in the
lead Is regarded everyvhorc as evl-
dent, in naciwon io wic auupnuu ui
what was practically her Idea In re
gard to the policing of Morocco, her
claim to have three shares of the stock
of the State Bank has been recognized.
Germany oppoVed this project as long
as she could, but eventually was forced
to yield. The police question and the
bank question have been the two big
points of dispute.
BRITAIN FEELS GREAT RELIEF
Morocemi Settlement French Victory,
but Squalls Arc Ahead.
LONDON. March 3L Although antici
pated for a fortnight, the successful out
come of the Algeciras Conference oa Mo
roccan reforms brought great relief to
England, as during the paM year the Mo
roccan question was the only one causing
serious misgivings for the peace of Eu
rope. The agreement Is considered to be a
victory for France, who retains the pre
ponderance of influence In the financial
affairs of the Empire and loses little of
what c demanded with ropect to the
policing of the country, for. with a ma
jority of the powers supporting her pol
icy, the diplomats at Tangier are not
likely to Interfere much with the Franco
Spanlsh officers.
While Great Britain opiwd the con
ference until France had agreed to It, It
Is now realized that the meeting of the
delegate has been useful In cementing
the Anglo-French entente and dbadpatlng
the belief hld In many Continental cap
itals tlat Great Britain would only sup
lort her friend when It was to her own
interest. On the other hand. It assured
Great Britain that she Is not Involved
with a dangerous, aggressive power.
As for the future, the Foreign Office
is not so optimistic, the official looking
upon the agreement as merely a tem
porary relief. It stops aggressive action,
but dnea not prevent the Interested na
tions from continuing to strengthen thrtr
Iollioii8 until either feels strong enough
to take- without parley what It failed to
curc there by diplomacy- R not be
lieved that Germany will give up her ef
fort to obtain a footing in the Mediter
ranean. GI2H.MANY HAS BUT ONE FRIEND
Conference Shows All Europe Against
Her Except Austria.
BE RUN. March 31. The gains and
losses due to Germany's Moroccan polio
are being reckoned up at the Foreign
Office. That It Is Germany's purpoyc to
be consulted when other powers 8re ar
ranging the future of weak states Is now
regarded as established.
In the face of the diplomatic resistance
of France. Great Britain. Italy. Spain
Pure
Is certain if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cures those eruptions,
pimples and boils that appear at all seasons;
cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema;
adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dys
pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu
matism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles,
debility and that tired feeling.
SPrcxu-To meettke wUhes of taose wao prefet; mIUhS
medicine In tablet form, we are bow puttinc op Hoods frcjB Hwyj.s srariS. wkka
Sarsaparilla In chocolate-coated tablets a well as ia taereralj periled br Weed afur a
the usual liquid form. Byredaelag Hood's Sarsapa- aek 0 y.t bloed-poUeairr db
rilla to a solid extract, we have retained ia the tablets ee.eark ferae. ItraTfcrstra
the curative properties of every aedldsal iarredleat. aad rear hetltfc. ThoatintU of
Sold by dracftfsts or seat by mtiL ISO doses ese dollar, elhen Ull ef tlmiUr cares. al cam
p. L Hood Co Lowell. Mats. af ssafak. uk rtoaa. cestw, etc.
and Raesta. Uk German. tkroffBOUt the
loag cefttrererxy have bcea. compelled
to recocalxe that they have nt a friend
in Europe except Austria. The triple al
liance failed to hold Italy to the support
of Germany. The strata, of these months
revealed that Italy U In secret agreement
with France, and the triple alliance, al
though existing as before on parchment.
Is considered to be virtually ended.
Diplomacy may reconstruct., the alliance
at the expiration of Iti term, but the re
liance of Germany es the constancy of
Italy has been xhaVcn for the present.
Rusela also, upon whoai Germany count
ed aa remaining, neutral In the discussion
of the Moroccan question, baa been
against her. Germans, however, it is
pointed out, regard it as a great gain
to learn that they cannot rely. In inter
national politics, on an rone except them
selves and Austria.
Respecting Morocco Itself. Germany has
secured equal trade for tho future and
has checked, for some years, the develop
ment of French political designs.
The losses sustained by Germany, and
they are deemed great cnes by thoe
who are opposed to her Moroccan policy,
are that a reconciliation with France has
been delayed Indefinitely, white France
and Great Britain have been pressed
closely together in their mutual dislike
of- Germany.
The effect on internal opinlonMn Ger
many of the government's Moroccan pol
icy has been to consolidate and strength
en the conviction that Germany must
continue to develop her navy In order to
be safe In futuro International discus
sions, and that it has also Increased Ger
many's determination to avoid the ruin
of war.
ELGIN" STUPID PLUNDERER
Natal Incident Discredits . Liberal
Secretary or Colonies.
CHICAGO. March CI. (Special.) A staff
correspondent of the Dally News says,
concerning the sensation created, by the
Natal Incident:
"The fatuity that seemed to be driving
the Liberal government into a quarrel
with the colonics on the almost sacred
question of independence was amazing
even to many Liberal members of Parlia
ment, The responsibility rested with Lord
Elgin. As Viceroy of India. Lord Elgin
acquired a reputation for good administra
tion, and he has since been regarded as an
eminently safe man because he never
opened his mouth. Similarly, the Duke of
Devonshire for many years was revered
by the British public as a safe man. be
cause he was generally asleep and never
had the enrgy to strike out on original
lines. Only recently he was discovered to
be a stupid old man.
In Lord Elgin's case the same discovery
is being made. Not only Is he an extreme
ly bad speaker, but In recent Important
debates he has shown a deplorable Igno
rance of facts. Nothing could be more
amusing than the picture of the Colonial
Secretary stumbling through a speech on
a highly controversial subject in the
House of Lords, while Churchill leans on
the baa a few yards away watching anx
iously to sec that his chief makes no
mistakes.
MONARCH 3IAY BREAK OATH
Hungarian Leader Predicts Collapc
j oPi, ti,t,. nnn
? ,f -Suc" T,,,n Hnppca
bi DAPEST. March 31. Special.)
j break h, and lhe who,c UMc Q
Rtaie. church and society will collapse.
If the King wants to break his oath, he
must be prevented from doing so. says
j aV nolh,ng. nhx.c
j ,llnu v"
Brltl.xh Revenue Incrcanr.
LONDON. March 31. The revenue of the
United Kingdom for the fiscal year ending
today shows tTO.J3j.aco. an increase of
S3.4Sl.010l During the year the customs
revenue decreased J31S,tW and the excise
revenue C31I.U0. while there were in
creases of $3.M.C0) in the postal telegraph
revenue. tl.Z9.7W In estate duties and
JCKO.tXO In stamps. The surplus balance
in the exchequer at the close of business
today was d..03i
Knl.ocr'ri New Honor to Von Huclow.
BERLIN. March 31. ISpeciaL)-Princc
von Buelow lias been appointed a mem
ber of the Prussian House of Lords by
Emperor William. T.Ms Is the latest In
dication of the Kaiser's favor, and ef
fectually sets at rest the rumors that Von
Buelow might retire.
New Members for Hague Court.
CHRI5TIANIA. March 31. Slgur Ibsen
and M. Horst have been appointed mem
bers of The Hague Court of Arbitration.
HEARST FLAGS BELMONT
(Continued Prom Pas I.)
ter two are fonnlng a coalition. They
want Mr. Tillman to keep out. He ban
Just Issued a manifesto. In which he ral
lies his forces, and among other things
ays:
Thrf xrr things mere to he dreaded than
the let of a eat in the United States S-n-Mte;
one Is the Ios of one- own lf-rr-pect-
I have been trut?d by the people
of Seuth CaroHna. fer Id years and. If I
heald new. from selftoh motives, abate
their confidence and altes mr ambition to
draw me aside from the path of duty. I
would deer and expect to receive their
eenttmpl and punl'hraent at the poll. I
therefore scorn all uccetlens of cowardly
non-interference In Mat's affairs.
The Senator declares that the manage
ment of the state dispensary had become
rotten and corrupt: that people grew
tlrvd and wanted a change, but that the
change that Is desired Is proper laws
rather than doing away with the present
system. He gives notice that he will not
spare any man in the coming campaign
whose action will not bear the closest
scrutiny. He concludes by warning the
voters to get together at their club meet
ings, enroll their names and prepare to
help elect delegates to the state conven
tion in May.
ShacWcford Has No Opposition.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. March 3L
Dorsey M. Shackleford. present Con
gressman for the Eighth Missouri Dis
trict, had no opposition for renomination
I at the Democratic primaries' today.
Blood
FS1
PLAN BIG COMBINE
New York Central and Penn
sylvania Agree on Policy.
CONSOLIDATE AND EXTEND
Will Unify Transcontinental Serv
ice, Newspaper Rumor Says.
Move by Companies to Nul
lify Rate Legislation.
NEW YORK. March 31. (Special.)-The
Curb News tonight says:
The Curb News can state that the New
York Central and Pennsylvania roads
have practically agreed upon a policy of
extension and consolidation that will unify
the transcontinental service between New
York and the Pacific Coast and place Im
mense combinations of Important and ex
tensive railroad systems under single man
agements, simplifying the operations of
the different lines, and to a great extent
nullifying present and prospective rate
legislation.
These combinations have been under
consideration and In process of develop
ment for many years. At various times
they have been almost consummated when
unexpected obstacles caused their post
ponement, but under the present National
Administration conditions have arisen
which make the final adjustment of the
relations of the various roads imperative,
and in a short time the railroad map of
the United States will be radlcally
changed.
Central's Side or rian.
On the New York Central side of the
policy of combinations, the composition
can be easily guessed at. The New York
Central, Lake Shore. Northwestern, Union
Pacific, their branches and connections,
will make the Vanderbllt-Harrlman sys
tem, with Harriman in absolute and su
preme control and the VanderWlts simply
security-holders.
For the Pennsylvania, according to
those in touch with the dominating finan
cial and railroad interests, the Atchison
has already been acquired, and a large
amount of the stock of that road wilt go
Into the Baltimore Sz Ohio treasury, to be
paid for by the Issue of Baltimore & Ohio
bonds, guaranteed by the Pennsylvania
road.
3u Paul, according to the best Informa
tion, will complete its lines to the Pacific
Coast and will also be acquired by the
Pennsylvania road, and when the author
ized J3.0.0 of new stock Is Issued. It
will be on terms that will make the sub
scription privilege extremely valuable, far
more than It would be if the stock v era
sold now.
RIOTERS HOOT AT MAYOR
Winnipeg Only Held Down by Strong
Military Pntrols.
WINNIPEG. Man.. March 31. (Special.)
A sullen crowd Is parading Winnipeg
streets tonight in anticipation of trouble
In connection with tb- strike of the street
railway employes. The city Is under mar
tial law. The riot act has been read
twice by Mayor Sharpe, who was jeered
and hooted. The military Is In possession
of the city and Is making repeated chnrges
on disorderly mobs composed of thousand
of people.
K Is rumored that Mayor . arpe gave
The Library Set
i J
GETS IT
J.KOENIG, 515 GROVE STREET, MONTAVILLA
Our next Grand Advertising Prize, is a most
beautiful Parlor Set, mahogany finish, in
.verona velour, now on exhibition in our
Main Store, 195 Third Street.
We expect to open our Branch Store at
r 270 Washington Street, (Washington Build
ing), on or about April 14th. This will posi
. tively be the handsomest and most up-to-date
Family Liquor Emporium West of
Chicago, and will be conducted on an up-to-
date sanitary system.
NO BAR OR SAMPLE ROOM ATTACHED
.
- - Don't fail to attend the Grand Shower on
our opening day, as we have a surprise in
- : . store for you;
LOOK FOR THE LETTERS O. I. C.
OREGON IMPORTING
COMPANY
195 Third Street
Tk.u hi i.-.-. .i ianu4In
ist are earnestly requested to Inventljmte try method and terms iTlta
eat delay, ttbIcb had they doa,e la the bejclaalajr, -irould have saved
them time, pals, worry and money.
I GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE AND LASTING CURE
GONORRHOEA. SYPHILIS. BLOOD POISON. SKIN D1SEASKS.
SORKS. XI I.CEUS. STniCTUIlK. VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. NER
VOUS DECLINE, WEAKNESS, PILES OR CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE. , ,
I charge for cures only. I do not expect pay for my services unless I
cure a putlent sound and well, so that he will be entirely satisfied, and
will never again have to be treated for the same trouble. I want pay
for success and nothlnp for failures. Investigate and learn that ray
word Is as good as my bond. Twenty-five years of successful practice
In Portland und thousands of cures justifies this assertion.
My financial standing Is solid and my Iong experience in treating
special diseases of men insures you of modern, scientific treatment that
will accomplish a cure. ....
DR. J. D. WALKER 11,6 014 aHble.Spenal,st
Hears 9 to 3. Events 7 to 9. 11 First St cor. Yamhill. Portland. Or.
an order that the mobs be fired on. but
Colonel Cameron. In command Of the
Canadian Mounted Rifles, expostulated,
as the rifles were loaded with ball cart
ridges and the slaughter would be Hor
rible.
The company is running cars on Fort
ace avenue with constables and strike
breakers Imported from Montreal. Ottawa
and Toronto. Much indignation nas oeen
aroused among the citizens over the re
port that 100 professional strikebreakers
from Chicago have been brought In and
are working on the cars. Thd company
denies this nnd says that all men brought
In are Canadians.
While there have been no fatalities so
far. revolvers have been flourished on the
streets, and the Mayor has been twice In
danger of being shot, There has been no
effort to interfere with the running of the
cars, and practically no passengers are
traveling.
It Is believed that the severity of Police
Magistrate Daly with rioters has had a
deterrent effect on the lawless element.
One man was today sent to jail for six
months without the option of a fine. In
the last two days TO persons have been
fined. T.he regular police force has been
trebled (and many specials have been
sworn lit.
GRATEFUL TO AMERICANS
JAPANESE KA3IINE SUFFERERS
WISH TO EXPRESS THANKS.
Conditions Not So Dad as First Report
ed No Deaths Directly Due
to Starvation.
TOKIO. Marci 31. A careful exam
ination of conditions in the famine dis
tricts, makes it clear that while the
distress is very severe, there has been
considerable exaggeration in some ac
counts. The deaths that can be di
rectly traced to starvation are prac
tically nil. The Winter was exception-
j ally severe, and this resulted In a con
siderable mortality among- ine agea.
The death rate In these districts was
not abnormally high, though it prob
ably would huve been far greater had
it not been for the generous subscrip
tions so promptly sent, especially
from the United States.
One thing that every subscriber may
THE SANITARY FAMILY LIQUOR STORE
270
SPECfAUST FOR MEN
I Cure Diseases of Men
If you have violated the laws of health
and are conscious of a constant drain which
is undermining your system, come to me be
fore you become a nervous and physical
wreck. If yon are weak, gloomy and de
spondent, have bad dreams, depressed, lack
ambition and energy, unable to concentrate
your thoughts, lack. vim. vigor and vitality,
come to me at once, my treatment wilt stop
all drains and overcome all weaknesses and
positively 'restore you to strength and
health r Vi-ive mired thousands of weak men.
tr,l hv rhraa and unskilled special
be assured of Is that every cent was
judiciously expended. The heads of
counties and leaders of villages gave
their cordial and gratuitous co-operation
in relief work.
President Roosevelt's appeal is re
sulting fn generous responses. It was
published throughout the country and
has struck a harmonious chord.
The population of Sendnl has Invited
Huntington Wilson, secretary of the.
American Legation at Tokio. and Mrs.
Wilson to visit Sendai so that the peo
ple may personally return their
thanks for the relief given by the peo
ple of the United States.
The distress of the famine districts
will lust until October, but the acute
stage will be passed by June, when
other crops will be harvested.
UPTON SNUBS WATSON
Asks Alfred Milne to Design Cup
Challenger for 1907.
GLASGOW, April L (Special.) It is re
ported that Sir Thomas Lipton has In
structed Alfred Milne, of this city, to
begin Immediately the design for a chal
lenger for the America's cup In 1907. This
selection of Mllne Is said here to be a
decided snub for Watson. Mllne Is going
to America, whe "jnas a great repu
tation for the adoption of new ideas and
of greater assimilative qualities than
either Watson or Fife.
Sir Thomas 13 nqw cruising in the Med
iterranean. CONTRACT SIGNED BY HILL
Deal for Operation of Great North
ern Ore Iiands.
NEW YORK. March 31. It was learned
today that the contract for tho operation
of the Northern ore lands was signed by
J. i. Hill In St. Paul a few days ago. .and
that an official announcement ot-. the
terms of the deal would be made in a
few days.
The strength of the Union Pacific, steel
shares and the Hill Issues in the last few
days was on the knowledge that this
matter ha3 finally been settled.
St. PauL SU Paul put on its holiday at
Hre Saturday to hold its 30th anniversary as
a municipality, and celebrated with poxade3
of ban ils. military and civic organizations.
Is Gone
Washington Street