THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAT 27, 1906.
SMOKES THEM OUT
Pucker Tells How Members
Voted in Committee.
DODGES CHAIR'S RULING
Attitude on Publicity of Campaign
Donations Comes to Light.
Speech on Western Union
Telegraph Profits.
WASHINGTON. May 26. During the
course of a llstles day's legislation on the
diplomatic and consular bill In the House
today. Champ Clark, of Missouri, stated
that he had heard whisperings that the
Chinese exclusion law was to be modified
to affect all classes of Chinese, with the
exception of coolie labor. He gave notice
that. If there was any such intention on
the part of the majority, he would fight
such a change to the last ditch; that he
hd been somewhat lnstrumentl in putting
the Chinese exclusion law on the statute
books, and that for one he would not
agree to Its modification.
Under general debate, the House having
met at 11 o'clock for further consideration
of the diplomatic bill, speeches were made
by Rusker. of Missouri, on his publicity
bill; Samuel Smith, of Michigan. In favor
of a postal telegraph: Lamar, of Florida,
on railroad rate legislation; Perkins, of
New oVrk, on the benefits of civil' service
reform: Murphy, of Missouri, on state
hood, and Rhodes, of Missouri, on giving
.the provisional militia of Missouri a pen
sionable status.
Rucker found occasion to speak on pub
licity before and after election, and men
tioned Gillespie (Tex.), Hardwick (Ga.)
and other Democratic members of the
committee as having voted for his bill in
committee, while the Republican mem
bers voted against it. The chair, now
occupied by Curtis (Kan.), called Rucker
to order for mentioning committee-room
secrets. Rucker Ingeniously got the names
Into the record by stating that. If the bill
were In the House, the Republican mem
bers of the committee, to be consistent,
would have to vote against it.
Rucker created Democratic applause by
predicting a Democratic House. He said
the brightest sun of the Republicans now
in the White House is like a lightning bug
alongside of "the man whom we shall
elect, our peerless leader, William J.
Bryan."
1'KOPOSES POSTAL TELEGRAPH
Mould Keduce Rates and Extinguish
Dcricit, Says Smith.
WASHINGTON. May 26. The idea of a
postal telegraph has a warm advocate In
Samuel W. Smith, member of Congress
from Michigan, who In a carefully pre
pared speech today in the House Insisted
that If tile Government would undertake
such a system, the deficit In the Postal
Department would be almost wiped out.
"We should," he said, "have a first
class postal telegraph in the I'nited
States in connection with our splendid
postal facilities, and the rates can be re
duced at least one-half, leaving a suffi
cient amount to dispose of the deficit
and have money left to evtend the rural
service to practically every home and
pay the city and rural carriers a com
pensation fitting their services and ex
penses." Wherever the postal telegraph has been
adopted, according to Smith, It has at
once been followed by a reduction In
price and by an Increase in the number
and kinds of messages.
Smith is authority for the statement
that "the Western Union octopus in one
year declared dividends which reached
the astonishing figures of 414 per cent."
REFORM CONSULAR SERVICE
Root Appoints Board to Prepare the
Rules Under New Law.
WASHINGTON. May 26. Secretary
Root today made public an order Intend
ed to mark a great advance in the con
sular service and to carry out the most
Important feature of the plans for reor
ganization which were not dealt with In
the act recently passed by Congress. This
order creates a board of five experienced
consults which will meet in Washington
Juna 4.
The board la charged with the consid
eration of six topics, the first being "Reg
ulation and New Inspection Service."
Congress provided for the r ppolntment of
five Inspectors with a view to keeping the
service at tho highest point of efficiency.
The second topic is "The Relations Be
tween Consulates and the Embassies or
Legations." The board will undertake to
say how far the diplomats shall go In in
specting consulates.
The third topic is "The Rules Which
Should Govern Promotion and Appoint
ment." Here the merit system is to have
a test. Consuls are to be promoted In ac
cordance with their service records and
adaptability for certain work. The board
is to consider whether It is good policy to
retain a consul indefinitely at one post.
The fourth topic is "The Scope and
Character of Examinations for New Ap
pointments." Mr. Root has already laid
down certain general rules, such as a re
quirement that the applicant shall have
a knowledge of more than one language
and be otherwise fitted for his work, but
he desires to supplement these rules.
Tho fifth topic is "The Tariff of Fees
for Consular Service." Considerable
changes in the fees formerly arbitrarily
fixed by law are now possible under the
discretion conferred upon the President
by the reorganization act, and It will be
possible, for example, to vary the charges
for Invoices accordingto their length and
complexity.
The sixth and last topic is self-explanatory,
being "Amendments of Existing
Regulations Rendered Necessary or Expe
dient by the New Statute."
The board Is ordered to report to Wil
bur J. Carr. chief of the Consular Bureau.
Its detail is: Frank H. Mason. Consul
Goneraf a tParis; Charles M. Dickinson,
Consul-General at Constantinople: Rob
ert S. Chilton. Jr.. Consul at Toronto; Ed
ward H. Ozmun. Consul at Stuttgart, and
George H. Murphy, Consular Agent at SL
Catherines, Ont.
NAVY BILL REApY FOR SENATE
Appropriation for Big Battleship and
Reserve Ammunition.
WASHINGTON. May 26. The naval
appropriation bill will be reported to the
Senate on Tuesday, the committee having
practically completed consideration. The
appropriation for a battleship of the type
of the Dreadnaught, now being construct
ed for the British navy was accepted by
the Senate committee as It passed the
House. The battleship will carry as
heavy armor and as powerful armament
as any warship afloat.
One million dollars was appropriated
for the purchase of submarine torepdo
boats. the House having authorized con
tracts, but made no appropriation?
Toward the accumulation of a reserve
supply of powder and shell, the House
appropriation of $1. 000,000 was increased
to 12.300.000. For the purchase and manu
facture of reserve guns for ships of the
Navy, the appropriation was increased
from $500,000 to S750.0OO.
For the extension of the wireless tele
graph system on the Pacific Coast,
$63,000 was appropriated.
ROYAL HONORS PAID WRIGHT
New Ambassador to Japan Received
by Mikado at Palace.
TOKIO, May 26. Ambassador
Wright, accompanied by the members
of. the American Embassy and the
ladies of the party, proceeded to the
palace today to present his credentials
to the Emperor. The court master of
the ceremonies went to the Embassy
to convey the Ambassador to the pal
ace in an Imperial carriage and a troop
of Imperial lancers acted as a guard of
honor. This brilliant procession
reached the palace through the main
gate, which is reserved for their Majes
ties and the Princess of the Imperial
House, and for visitors arriving and
departing on state oevcasions.
It is reported that the Emperor was
most cordial in his reception of the
Ambassador and his soute, who after
ward 'were received In audience by the
Empress.
Mr. Wilson, ex-secretary and until
recently Charge d'Affaires of the Amer
ican Legation here. who is to succeed
H. H. D. Peirce as Third Assistant Sec
retary of State, will start for home
May 29.
SOLDIER'S FOOD FOR DAY.
Emergency Rations Weigh Only
Twenty-One Ounces Each.
KANSAS CITY. May 26. Acting under
Instructions from the Secretary of War,
S6 officers of the United States Army from
New York. San Antonio, Tex., Fort Riley
and Fort Leavenworth came to Kansas
City today to inspect the method of pre
paring emergency rations for the United
States Army.
Under the lirections of Major C. P. Sti
vers, of the subsistence department in
Kansas City, 235.000 rations for emergency
use by the troops in the field are being
prepared at a local packing-house. Each
can contains three cakes of bread and
meat that has been compressed under a
weight of 6400 pounds; three cakes of
chocolate wrapped in tinfoil; three-fourths
of an ounce of fine salt and a gram of
black pepper for seasoning.
The weight of a can when filled is 21
ounces, and its contents are sufficient to
supply the wants of a soldier for one full
day.
DEFERS ACTION ON" BRISTOL
Senate Committee Holds Case Over.
President Will Reappoint.
WASHINGTON, May 26. The Senate
subcommittee on Judiciary decided to
take no immediate action on the nomina
tion of District Attorney Bristol. It Is
probable his nomination will not be re
ported to the Senate this season. In this
event, the President will reappoint
Bristol during the recess and again send
his nomination to the Senate next December.
April Internal Revenue Receipts.
WASHINGTON. May 26. The monthly
statement of Internal revenue shows that
for April, 1906, the total receipts were
$18,864,969. which is an increase over April.
19C6, of $1,395,736. For the ten months of
the present fiscal year the receipts ex
ceeded those of the corresponding period
in 1906 by $12,816,925.
Money for Presidential Trips.
WASHINGTON. May 26. The sundry
civil appropriation bill, which will be re
ported to the House next week, will car
ry $25,000 to cover the cost of contem
plated presidential trips for the fiscal
year.
CIVIL WAR MAY RESULT
People Will Resist Attempt to Dis
solve Parliament.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 27. (Special.)
The gravest apprehension ' is felt
throughout the country over the crisis
in Parliament. The position of the
Douma was well expressed by Deputies
yesterday, when they declared they must
stick at their posts and carry on the
fight for the people until they are dis
persed by armed guards. This is what
the government is expected to do. The
rumor gained circulation yesterday, and
it was generally believed that the Czar
wll tissue an .edict today dissolving the
If the government attempts to do this.
Douma.
it is almost certain to result in open
warfare on a greater scale than any of
the armed revolts that have recently oc
curred. The Douma is backed by the
great majority of the people, who feel
that upon It depend all their chances of
gaining any degree of liberty. The dis
solution of the Douma will be met by
armed resistance In all probility, and this
will mean bloodshed.
No one realizes the dangers of the pres
ent situation more perfectly than do -the
Deputies. They are prepared for any
emergency, and believe it is better that
the great question of defining the powers
of the Douma shall be settled once for
all. If the Czar fails to heed the mean
ing of the Douma's vote oflack of .con
fidence in his Ministers, as he refused
to receive the' representatives of the
Douma who wished to present their ad
dress to him In person, the Deputies will
proceed with their legislation. Ignoring
the Ministers. This Is certain to result
in a clash of authority. There is little
hope that the Czar will yield to the de
mand for the appointment of a Ministry
representing the majority.
Reactionaries are sure to utilize the op
portunity to attempt to persuade the
Czar to dissolve the Parliament. If they
succeed, trouble is certain to follow.
EXCLUDES RIVAL COAL MINE
Charge of Discrimination Against
Union Pacific Railroad.
OMAHA. May 26. Elmer E. Thomas,
attorney for the Sioux City & Rock
Springs Coal Company, today sent to
the Interstate Commerce Commission for
mal complaint, which was made infor
mally some time ago. alleging that the
coal company has mines in Wyoming,
near the line of the Union Pacific, and
that the railroad company refuses to per
mit the construction of spur tracks to
facilitate the transportation of the coal
company's products and in other ways
discriminates against the complainant In
favor of the Union Pacific Coal Company,
which operates large mining properties in
the same territory. The allegation ia
made that the railroad company and Its
officers principally own the Union Pacific
Coal Company.
Cassatt Coming In a Hurry.
PARIS. May 26. A. J. Cassatt. president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who is a
passenger on board the Hamburg-American
Line steamer Amerika. which sailed
from Cherbourg for New York yesterday,
booked his passage while the steamer
train was waiting at the depot. Conse
quently his name was not entered on the
passenger list. He informed a steamship
official that he Intended sailing later but
bad beta urgently sailed back.
PLEASES ALL SPAIN
Princess Ena Makes a Most
Favorable Impression.
GOES DRIVING WITH KING
Madrid Takes on Great Animation
as Wedding Day Draws Near.
Many Costly Presents
- Are on Exhibition.
MADRID, May 26. Spain is watching
with the keenest interest the royal court
ship of Alfonso and Princess Ena. of
Battenberg, which continued today be
tween the Pardo and Royal palaces. The
public again had opportunities for fre
quent glimpses of their Queen-to-be. and
of 6.000.000 marks ($1,500,000) a month for
military necessaries in West Africa had
been exceeded by as much again because
of the actual requirements, but made pub
lic no details.
Members of the Reichstag informed a
correspondent that the budget committee
had received "confidential information"
that practically all of the money recently
appropriated for government purposes in
West Africa had mysteriously disap
peared. It is unlikely that the facts can
long be concealed, and. when they do come
out, a tremendous sensation is inevitable,
because It will be the first case on record
of "graft" in Germany involving public
officials.
EXPLAINS JAPANESE POLICY
Nation Will Take Advantage of Pret
ence Rights in Manchuria.
NEW YORK, May 26. A cable to the
Sun from Tokio says:
A statement, evidently inspired, is made
to the effect that the military party suf
fered a defeat at Tuesday's meeting of
the High Council, which came to a unan
imous decision to abolish the military ad
ministration in aMnchuria and open the
door to foreign trade at the earliest pos
sible moment. Japan has no Intention of
not availing herself of the preferential
privileges in commerce.
The Jipi, which is an influential journal,
has constantly urged the establishment of
American and British interest In Man-
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PRINCESS ENA OF BATTENBERG, WHO WILL BECOME BRIDE OF
KING ALFONSO OF SPACV MAY 31.
the popular Impression is favorable. The
Princess has already captured Spanish
sympathy, which means much for this
introduction of vigorous Saxon blood into
the Spanish monarchy.
The King sought his bride-elect at an
early hour. He looked democratic In a
Panama hat and tweed suit as he drove
an automobile over the romantic route
leading to the Pardo palace. After
greeting the Princess the'couple appeared
on an upper balcony to witness the morn
ing relief of the royal guards. The
Princess was gowned in gray, with a
broad-brimmed picture hat adorned with
a sweeping red plume. The crowds out
side the gate acclaimed her appearance.
King Drives W ith Ena.
Shortly afterward King Alfonso and the
entire Battenberg family drove to Madrid
between lines of enthusiastic subjects.
The open carriage was drawn by gaily
decorated mules, and the cortege made
an imposing spectacle. Alfonso sft be
side his prospective bride with Pi incess
Beatrice opposite tht'm. while tile Duke
of Solomayer. the court officials and the
Battenberg retinue filled a dozen other
carriages. Luncheon at the royal palace,
a drive to Casa del Campo and the re
turn to Pardo castle at nightfall occupied
the day.
The animation of the capital increases
daily. Thousands of workmen are dec
orating the streets. The Parliament
building has been trimmed with the
Spanish colors and 6000 electric lights will
outline the structure. The Ministries of
War, State and Navy have been decor
ated. The main thoroughfares are a
tangle of electrical devices.
Costly Presents Displayed.
King Alfonso's presents to his bride are
on exhibition and attract 'great attention
for the beauty of the gems and their
value, which is said to exceed $1,000,000.
They consist of a crown for state occa
sions, framed in gold and set with bril
liants; a diadem; two collars, one of
peatls and th eother of rubies and
spphhires: a pair of golden bracelets: a
pair of pendants and a large diamond
brooch.
One of the cutfous conceits is a minia
ture diamond automobile. The door of
this opsn to show the portrait of the
King.
Palace for American Envoy.
The government has shown exceptional
consideration for the envoy of the United
States, Frederick Wallingford Whitridge,
as the palace of the Countess Pino-Her-mosa,
which has been placed at his dis
posal, was the only castle assigned to per
sons outside the royal houses. The quar
ters of the American envoy are being
sumptuously prepared, the furnishings
being part of the Spanish exhibit at the
Paris exposition of 1900.
Mr. Whiteridge, who is accompanied by
Mrs. Whiteridge and their tyo daughters,
will have numerous suites salons and
boudoirs, and also a billiard room and the
rare library of Marquis Alguibas.
LONDON, May 26. The Prince and Prin
cess of Wales started today to Madrid,
where they will represent King Edward
at the wedding of King Alfonso.
Argentina's Envoys Arrive.
CADIZ, May 26. The Argentine cruiser
Buenos Ayres. having on board Argen
tina's envoys to the wedding of King Al
fonso and Princess Ena of Battenberg,
arrived here today. An anarchist was ar
rested on board a steamer arriving from
Buenos Ayres.
IMMENSE STEAL IN GERMANY
Whole Appropriation for Hottentot
War Has Disappeared.
BERLIN. May 26. (Special.) Ugly re
ports are in circulation in government cir
cles that extensive scandals have been
unearthed in connection with the conduct
of military operations in German South
west Africa. The government announced
Wednesday that the budget appropriation
churia as a guard against Russian aggres
sion, Wfhich Is apprehended here in conse
quence of the apparently permanent Rus
sian garrison established in Northern
Manchuria.
The adherents of the military party ex
plain that they are not opposed to the
opening of Manchuria to foreign trade,
but they do not want western nations to
see certain awkward war conditions that
are still in existence there.
NOGI TO STOESSEL'S DEFENSE
Conqueror of Port Arthur Says That
Fortress Could Not Hold Out.
LONDON, May 26. (Special.) A special
dispatch to the Telegram from Tokio says:
In an interview with General Nog! in
reference to the report that General Stoes
sel had been sentenced to death by court
martial for surrendering Port Arthur, the
General declared he doubted if the report
was true, but he was convinced, if it were
so, that Stoessel would accept the sen
tence with soldierly alacrity.
Nogi warmly defended Stoessel against
the attacks that had been made upon his
conduct at Port Arthur. He emphatically
declared that he could not have done
more for the defense of the place. He
underwent unimaginable trials and hard
ships. It is true there were enough pro
visions and ammunition to have lasted
beyond the time of surrender, but Stoes
sel lacked the whole-hearted, loyal co
operation of his officers and men. There
were occasions when they refused to
obey orders.
PREPARES FOR ANOTHER MAN
Russia Has Not Had Enough, and
China Wants light.
VICTORIA. B. C, May 26. Du Aig-
neaux, who arrived here this morning by
the steamer Monteagle, after a tour in
Siberia said in an interview that Russia
is making preparations in Siberia for an
other war. While troops are being sent
home, others are being transported from
Russia over the Trans-Siberian line. The
garrisons are being strengthened, partic
ularly Harbin and Khabarovsk. The de
fense of Vladivostok was recently
strengthened by the addition of some
heavy guns.
The situation with regard to China Is
also causing some excitement, a large
force of foreign-drilled Chinese having
been sent to the northern borders under
General Ma. the most prominent of the
Chinese Generals, who is exceedingly anx
ious to attack the Russians since their
defeat by the Japanese.
Turkey Builds Wireless Stations.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 26. (Special.)
Baron von Biebersteln. the German Am
bassador, is superintending extensive tri
als of a wireless telegraph system In
stalled by a German firm between Derna.
on the coast of Tripoli, and Rhodes Isl
and, and the town of Makri, near Smyr
na, in Asia Minor. This line is of great
strategic Importance, as It brings the
Turkish Province of Tripoli into direer
communication with Constantinople and
enables the Turkish government to dis
pense with the land lines through Egypt
and cables in British hands.
Sweden Will Levy Income Tax.
STOCKHOLM. May 26. The budget com
mittee estimates the expenuiture for the
vear ending June. 1907. at about $48,000,000
and the revenues at about $45,000,000, and
proposes to meet the deficit by the tax
ation of real estate and incomes.
Ibsen Funeral Is Postponed.
CHRISTIANIA. May 26. The funeral of
Henrik Ibsen has been postponed until
7:30 P. M., June I." Kink Haakon will be
present at the ceremonies.
CHINA MUST PAY
Secretary Root Insists on Hav
ing Boxer Indemnity.
OVERRULES HAY'S POLICY
Latter Favored Remission of All In
stallments After First, but Other
Nations Would Not Agree
to the Plan.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Secretary
Root is taking ground the opposite of
that accredited to Secretary Hay In the
matter of exacting $24,000,000 from China
as the price of her Boxer rebellion. The
international agreement with China was
that fe was to pay the United States
$24,000,000 in 40 annual payments. It is
known that after the first payment Sec
retary Hay stood for letting up on China,
and it is said that he made inquiries
among other nationalities as to whether
they were willing to forego the payments
on account of the financial predicament
in which it placed China and because of
her generous agreement to the open door,
which was Hay's policy. No nation, it
appears, would agree to the taking of
less than the pound of flesh. Secretary
Root, however, is strongly of the opin
ion, and is practiciu it. that China pay
up in full and regularly. About one--eighth
of the full amount has been paid
In. Mr. Root, in his desire for Consular
reform generally, is now advocating the
appropriation of $1,000,000 of the Chinese
indemnity for the purchase of lands and
houses for the diplomatic and Consular
officers in China. Japan and Corea.
MADE MOST OF OPPORTUNITY
Japanese Captured Manrhurian Mar
kets During Occupation.
WASHINGTON, May 26. Eastern
mails bring news of friction between
the English merchants and the Japan
ese officials resulting from the diffi
culty experienced by the former in ob
taining access to the markets of Man
churia. It Is charged that the Japan
ese seized tne opportunity afforded by
their military occupancy of the coun
try to concentrate all of the trade in
the hands of their own merchants and
that not only is the country glutted
with goods brought in by the Jap
anese to a point that makes it prac
tically impossible to find openings to
European goods, but through their
control of transportation routes in
Manchuria and Corea, the Japanese of
ficials are able to discriminate against
traders of other nationalities. In one
place the Chinese themselves com
plain that the Japanese have built a
bridge across one of the principal
streams so low that it cannot longer
be used by the Chinese boats, with
the result , that the traffic is diverted
entirely to the Japanese-owned rail
road. .
SPANKED THE PRINCESS
BARON DOES. NOT REVERE BLUE
BLOODED WIFE.
Titled Opera Singer Resorts to Heroic
Measures to Prevent Loving-,
Tearful Wife Front Gadding.
NEW YORK, May 26. (Special.)
The Princess Marie of British Guiana,
and the Baron Victor de Galowitz, of
Hungary, told their life history 'to
Magistrate Wahl in Harlem Court to
day. The Princess is now the Baroness,
for the couple are married. She had the
Baron arrested for abusing her. alleg
ing that he tied knots in her shoe
strings and corset strings, so she could
not dress to go out. Whenever she un
tied the knots, she said, he spanked
her in American style.
After much talking and tears by
both, she relented, withdrew the com
plaint and went out with him, leading
her 12-year-old son. When the Baron
was arrested It was as plain Victor de
Gal, and it was not until later that
his wife told of his being a Baron.
He is one of Conried's singers.
"I married the Baron on April 17
last, for I loved him and love him now,"
said the Princess. "But I am a Princess
of the true South American blood and
I will not be ill-treated. He did not
want me to go out. If I did. he would
spank me, and if I sat by the window
Nature's Way Is Best.
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Used as Ingredients of Dr. Pierce's
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The above native roots also have the
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THE RICH e POOR
NEED PE-RU-NA.
u l :.ff? ;.?:.. n
After-Effects of La Grippe Con.
tinue Ten YearsWintet
and Summer.
Pe-ru-na Restores Health and
Strength. Work is Resumed
In a Short Time.
Mr. Victor Patncaude
"My Wife ani I Consider Pe-ru
a Household Remedy."
Victor Patncanie.
In different Reasons of the year
tarrri assumes different phases. Ssy
temic catarrh is very common duri
warm weather and is sometimes
after-effect of some acute ailment
pertenced during- the preceding W
ter.
Mr. Victor Patneaude, 328 Madison street. Topeka, Kan., a well-known
carpenter and member of Knights and Ladles of Security, writes:
"Twelve years bko I bad a severe attack of la crlppe and I never really
recovered my health and atrenirth, but arrew weaker every year, until I
wan unnble to work.
"Tivo years ko I britan uslna" Peruna and It built on my trenail ao
that In a couple of months I was able to a;o to work asnln.
"My wife aud I consider It a household remedy.
Mrs. Maggie Durbln, 1217 Water St.,
Little Rock, Ark., writes:
"f was troubled for five years with
a chronic disease. I tried everything I
heard of, but nothing did me any good.
"Some doctors said my 'trouble was
catarrh of the bowels, and some said
consumption of the bowels.
"One doctor said he could cure me. I
took his medielne two months, but it
did me no good. A friend of mine ad
vised me to try Peruna, and I did so.
"After I bad taken two bottles I
fonnd that It was'belplnjr me, so I con-'
tlnued Its use, and It has cured me
sound and well.
"I can recommend Peruna to any
one, and if anyone wants to know
what Peruna did for me, if they will
write to me, I will answer them glad
ly." Mr. D. A. Gebhardt, 373 6th avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
"Owing to the strain and worry of
business my nerves were in bad shape.
I tried many so-called nerve tonics
without result.
"Hearing so much said In praise of
Perunu, I decided to give It a trial. I
could feel benefit from the first dose.
"Six bottles made a marked Improve
ment In my condition. I have re
mained well ever since."
Revised Formula "For a number of years requests have come to me from
a multitude of grateful friends, urging that Peruna be given a slight laxative
quality. I have been experimenting with a laxative addition for quite a length
of time, and now feel gratified to announce to the friends of Peruna that I
have Incorporated such a quality in the medicine which, in my opinion, can
only enhance its well-known beneficial character. S. B. HARTMAN, M. D."
to look out on the street, he would
spank me."
Magistrate Wahl said he would hold
the Baron in J503 bonds to keep the
peace for six months. The Princess was
overcome and withdrew the complaint.
Private Grafton Takes Appeal. .
MANILA. May 26. The papers in the
case of Homer Grafton, a private of the
Twelfth Infantry, United States Army,
convicted of murder, were forwarded to
viasiuiiKiuu luudv. ,ii ii 1 1 nil whh men
on the charge of killing a native while
on guard duty on Guimaras Island. He
was acquitted by a court-martial, but
was convicted in the civil courts and
sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment.
ecoration Day
Wednesday
And have you the clothes for the occasion?
If you have not, we invite you to call and
permit us to show you the FAMOUS CHES
TERFIELD CLOTHES. Finest tailored
clothes in the world, beyond question
clothes more stylish looking and better fit
ting than you have ever seen. Clothes that
we guarantee to retain shape for one year.
IF THE FRONT OF COAT CURLS BACK
AT EDGE, OR THE CANVAS BREAKS
OR GETS OUT OF SHAPE IN ONE
YEAR'S WEAR, WE WILL GIVE YOU
A NEW SUIT, FREE. CHESTERFIELD
SUITS are exclusive patterns and style
models. Gray effects and blue serges in
splendid varieties, blacks and neat fancies,
single and double-breasted Sack, and Eng
lish Walking Frock Suits. Priced $18.00 to
$48.00.
HATS-Fine SAILOR STRAWS, $2.00
to $7.00; PANAMAS, $5.00 to $20.00. Fine
FUR HATS, SOFT and DERBY, $3.00 to
$6.00. Fine Tourist and Auto Caps, $1.00
to $4.00.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-MADRAS, LIN
ENS, PERCALES and SILKS, priced $1.00
to $5.00.
The store which supplies to the gentle
men of Portland correct style and best qual
ity apparel
P
k
i iii
V
ilo WH
Y
269-271 Morrison Street