The Sunday Oregonian., June 10, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

V
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 190C.
ET TO
Russian Premier Says He Has
Not Tendered Resignation.
TALKS WITH THE EMPEROR
Avoidance of Open Rupture and Do
Nothing Policy of Parliament
. Inspire Czar to Retain the
Goremykin Ministry.
STT. PETERSBURG, June 9. The report
of the retirement of the Goremykin minis
try wan definitely denied late tonight
when the Premier "returned to St. Peters
burg from Peterhof, where he went this
afternoon for an audience with the Em
peror, and authorized the statement that
ho had not tendered his resignation and
had no present expectation of retiring.
Since Parliament's passage of the reso
lution of lack of confidence, when the
Emperor declined to avail himself of
Premier Goremykin's offer to resign and
expressed accord with the policy outlined
in his address to Parliament, his Majesty
has Riven no intimation of a desire for his
resignation. No immediate developments
ar expected. ,
The avoidance thus far of an open rup
ture and the prospective maintenance of
the status quo for a month to come, while
Parliament Us Indulging in oratory Instead
of action on the agrarian problem, ap
parently Inspired the Emperor's deter
mination to retain M. Goremykin and
continue the policy of drift.
Another motive probably was the diffi
culty of finding an available man to re
place Goremykin. Another bureaucrat
would be no more acceptable to Parlia
ment. M. Shipoff and Prince Sviatopolk
Mtrsky, who are Qualified to mediate be
tween the throne and Parliament, declined
the post in advance, the first named -because
he believed the attempt would be
fruitless and the latter on- account of ill
health. ...
Besides. Emperor Nicholas Is not yet
ready to take the plunge with a ministry
chosen from Parliament.
IIOI'SE DEBATK IS CHAOTIC
Russian Radicals Clamor to Speak
on Agrarian Question.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 9. The de
mand for an opportunity to speak on the
agrarian question in the Lower House of
Parliament is so pressing that the rule
against flie House sitting on Saturday lias
been abandoned, and the debate on this
Important subject was resumed today.
Some of the members have already
spoken a dozen times, advancing the same
idea!" over and over again. The few Con
servatives no longer attempt to defend
their views, and by tacit consent the Con
stitutional Democrats, who feel certain
that their programme will prevail, are
abandoning the field to the radicals, who
continue to urge the full nationalization
of land, despite the hopelessness of their
cause.
Temper of People Shown.
As an instance of the temper of the
people, the session of the Douma on Sat
urday was chaotic. The labor delegate,
M. Anlnko. in a lengthy and eloquent
speech attacked the Ministry with such
vehemence that he was called to order
frequently by the president, but his sen
timents were applauded to the echo by the
Deputies, especially when he declared that
the time had arrived when the members
of tlie Cabinet, in refusing to give up
their offices, had made ' It clear to the
nation that they were not possessed of
either a sense of nhame or conscience,
lie declared that even a peasant would
scorn to remain in office under the like
circumstances.
Confusion Reigns Supreme.
Other npeakers talked along similar lines
and at times" the confusion caused by the
efforts of the president to call the dele
gates to order made it impossible to hear
thse who were talking.
The debate on the agrarian question con
tlnued until 6:U0 P. M... and after th
reading of a number of Interpellations
regarding the "hunger strikes" of the
political prisoners at Warsaw, Minsk.
Simbirsk and prospective famine condi
tions in the Volga region, tho liaise ad
journed.
TERRORISTS
LOOT
STORES
Destroy l.arRe Stock ' of Govrrnment
Alt-ohol at WwrMavr.
WARSAW, June . Between 6 and 7
o'clock this evening bands of terrorists
attacked 20 Government alcohol stores
and robbed them of cash and stamps.
In some of the stores fights ensued and
patrols were called out. Two terrorists
and one soldier were killed and one ter
rorist. a Cossack ofilcer, a policeman, a
soldier and three clerks were wounded
It was a well organized plot and re
sulted in the destruction of large stocks
of liquors owned by the Government.
The terrorists secured several thousand
dollars from the cash boxes. Five stores
were fired, two being consumed.
WITTE PREDICTS CONFLICT
Says Government Threw. .Away
Chance of Peace!
ST. PETERSBURG. June 9. A private
letter received here from Count Wltte is
couched in a very pessimistic tone. He
believes that the Russian government in
throwing away its chance of appeasing
Parliament rendered certain a conflict
within a brief period. Count Wltte left
Russia May 29 for Brussels, whence he
was to go to Germany.
WITTB'S RIOT URN rs RUMORED.
Said to Have Bern Recalled to the
i'remlershlp.
CHICAGO, June 10. A cablegram to
the Inter-Ocean from St. Petersburg
says: It is rumored that Count Wltte
at the Czar's request, is returning in
haste from abroad to resume the Pre
miership, from which he retired on M.
Goremykin s appointment.
Rebels Attack Military Guard.
WARSAW. June 9. At Skaryzska, on
the Vistula Railway, last night, an armed
land attacked a company of infantry
guarding the station. One of the aggres
sors was shot and killed and one injured.
The others were put to flight.
Regiment Refuses to Obey Orders.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 9. The Novo
tcherkask Regiment, which is located at
Okhta. near St. Petersburg, is practically
In a state of open mutiny. It was under
orders to proceed to the Baltic provinces,
but the men refused to go.
Add Big Trees to Yosemite Park.
WASHINGTON, June 9. In the Sen
ate today the House Joint resolution,
including in tne Yosemite National
Park - the Yosemite Valley and Mari
posa bis tree (trove wag taken up on
GAB! I J
STAND
vote in iace of pronounced opposition
by Senator Kittredge, thas displacing
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill.
Senator Perkins explained that for
the past 40 years the valley and the
trees had been under the control of
the State of California, which had ex'
pended almost 1500,000 on them. A
conflict had recently arisen, he said,
between the state and National author
ities, which had already resulted In
the destruction of many of the trees,
and the state had decided; through
the Legislature, to recede the ground
to the National Government. He urged
the importance of immediate action,
that the California Legislature may
take steps to protect the territory, if
its tenderSs not acceped. The resolu
ion was then passed.
WINS HONORS .IN .CHICAGO
Ralph A. Fenton Chief Surgeon in
Illinois Eye and Ear' Hospital. -
Ralph a Fenton. a graduate' of the Port
land Acadeinv. : and Boif of "William D.
Fenton, his' won higli honors fu .the -Illinois
Eye'abdj Ear- Hrital of Chicago.
In a compeQHye ' , examination-i galnst
many candidates,;: MrTf,enuon : won the
position of -chief surgeon In the Institution
for 1806.'and 1307. ..: '
Dr. Fenton graduated from the Portland
Academy In June. 1900f For two years he
was a student at the University of Califor
nia, but" returned to Oregon to- he grad-
uated from the University of Oregon with
a bachelor of arts degree. Four years ago
he undertook the study of medicine and
surgery at the Northwestern University
at Chicago. He graduated this month
with high honors, and was appointed pres
ident of his class.
FLOCK TO DEDICATION.
Twenty-Five Thousand Christian
Scientists Arrive in Ros'tou.
BOSTON. Mass., June 9. (Special.) It
if estimated that from 20.000 to 25.000
Christian Scientists are In Boston for the
dedication of their new temple tnmnrr
row. Crowded trains from every section
are arriving every hour, and the hotels
throughout the city are full to their ca
pacity. A special car from Portland, Or.
reached here this afternoon bringing
Christian Scientists. They came by spe
clal train part of the way in order to
reach here in time for the dedication.
The treasurer of the mother church
building fund announced today that am
ple funds for. the J2.0o0.0OO edifice have
been received and a request has .been
made that Christian Scientists send no
more money.
GOVERNMENT. MAKES LEVY
Seizes Properly to Pay Judgment
Against C. F. V. Neely.
MUNC1E. ImJ.. June 9. A United States
Deputy Marshal today seized the property
of the R. H. Cowan Printing Company,
which was held by chattel mortgages as
security on a note for about Jl.iOO. given
by Cowan to C. F. W. Neely. against
whom the Federal Government has a
judgment for $43,000. Neely is alleged to
have defrauded the Cuban government
while serving as Treasurer of the United
States Postal Department. Judgment was
rendered against him. '
Neely. before accepting the position in
Cuba, was interested with Cowan in the
printing business here. The note was
turned over lo me tjov eminent
Thought to Re in Switzerland.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9. William D.
Owen, former Congressman and Secretary
of State, has been absent from tne United
States for a year, according to lnrorma
tion here. He is believed to be in Europe.
The last heard of him was from Indiana
travelers, they say they saw him in Swit
zerland. He was Indicted in Massachu
setts for alleged complicity in a rubber
plantation fraud.
Stray Bullet Strikes Heiress.
HOUSTON, Tex.. June 9. While walk
ing with an escort behind a shooting gal
lery. at Sylvan Beach tonight. Miss Anna
"VVaddell, the 19-year-old daughter of a
millionaire furniture dealer, and one of
the most prominent society leaders of the
state, was struck in the mouth by a stray
bullet. - Two-front teeth were knocked out.
and 'Miss Waddell swallowed both the
teeth and the bullet in her excitement.
Function by Minister Wright.
TOKIO, June 9. A reception given by
jUK;iiiaii ....... , . - - - - - r. - - -
evening--; was. one ot the most brilliant
social functions ' ejveil seen here. Nearly
net Ministers, members of the diplomatic
corps, several Generals and Admirals and
many court and civil officials.
Rebels Beat Germans in Africa.
CAPE TOWN, June 9. It is reported
on good authority that a German force
operating in the Karas Mountains, Ger
man Southwest Africa, was recently
surprised by rebels, and two German
officers and 12 men were killed.
Secretary Adee at Kissinfren.
BAD KISSIN'GEN. Bavaria. June 9.
Sevond Assistant Secretary of State Alvey
A. Adee and Consul-General and Mrs.
Thackera, of Berlin, arrived here today.
They are the guests of Ambassador and
Mrs Charlemagne Tower.
Brazilian Minister Goes to Europe.
WASHINGTON. June 9. Mr. Nabuco.
the Brazilian Ambassador, .will sail from
New York for Southampton on June 15.
He will sail June 25 from Southampton for
Rio de Janeiro to attend the Pan-American
conference.
A great colonial - exposition will be opened
in Marseilles this Spring. and continued
throughout the Summer. It will mark the
first attempt to organize a comprehensive
manifestation of French colonial work and is
arousing much Interest.
' - 5. ;
'7 V
:'; ;
1 ' . . i
Ralph Fenton. f
CHURCH STEPS 111
Archbishop;' of Canterbury
Plans to Save Education Bill.
HIS OPPORTUNIST MOVE
Suggests Temperate Amendments to
Take Onus . of .Measure's Defeat '
Away From House Of lyorcls,
Beset-, by; Liberals.
LONDON.' ' Jnne: 9. -(Special. )The
coming .struggle' between the Lords and
the Commons over the education bill con
tinues to occupy the political stage. The
Lords arc already showing signs of tim
idity. They will not throw: out the bill,
because that would not cause the resig
nation of the Liberal ministry, which
would simply-carrry on the,Jovernment,
pass, u hew bill, declare that the bishops
and - land -owner, were deliberately and
contemptuously . obstructing- the people's
will, send up other measures for rejec
tion by the Lords 'and-finally, when, the
Hgony was piled up, would go' before the
country demanding the mending of the
non-representative upper chamber.
But the Lords are not willing now to
play Into the Liberal hands and there
fore the Archbishop of Canterbury, who
Is well known in America for his modern
statesmanship. Is: -determined not to
throw out the bill. but to suggest
amendments of a temperate nature. Then
1f- the' Liberals and non-conformists re
fuse these amendments and do not ad
mit a compromise, the onus of defeating
the bill will be thrwn upon the bigoted
Government and the next issue before
the country will be the education bill
itself and not the wickedness of the
Lords.
Undoubtedly' this course is much wiser
than the uncompromising attitude taken
up by the Tories in the House of Com
mons.' The established church Is still an
enormous factor in English life, but far
sighted churchmen see that a national
church Cannot continue to exist only by
moving with the times. The Archbishop
of Canterhurby j a Kreat opportunist
in the best sense of the word.
STUUGULK FOK INCOME TAX
French Cabinet Must Face Opposi
tion of Both Extremes.
PARIS. June 9. (Special.) Next week,
when the financial proposals are brought
up, will come the supreme test of the
strength of the Sarrien-Clemenceau Gov
ernment In France. The income tax will
be progressive and the opponents of such
devices for raising revenue hope to place
the Cabinet in a bad position. But. as
an income tax in some form was pledged
to the electorate by every candidate suc
cessful in the recent election, it is safe
to assume that the masses are resolute
as to this measure.
Sarrien and Clemenceau are so power
fully supported by the Radicals and the
Radical Socialists that they have de
cided to do without the votes of the So
cialists proper, and this decision makes
it possible for them to reject outright
tne proposals of the extreme left. Mem
bers of the latter have indicated their
unwillingness to co-operate with the Bloc
but they have a strong following and
when the derates bring out the fact that
Republican finance Is "as extravagant,
or at all events as onerous, as mon
archical, the Socialists would be able to
raise a great hue and cry.
M. Poincare, Minister of Finance, is
faced by a deficit so large that a loan
will be needed. Rentes declined some
what on the announcement that an in
come tax would be imposed, and the coun
try must foot a bill of 40.000.000. incurred
without parliamentary sanction by M.
Rouvier for defensive preparations during
the Moroccan crisis.
1IOHOI.IZATIO.V IS COMPLETE.
IlrltlMh l'lert Ready to Attack I magi n
v ary Iavndera Ships.
LONDON. June 9. Although "war" has
not yet been declared, the mobilization of
the British fleet was practically completed
today. It is ready to repel the expected
attack of an Imaginary enemy now t
sembled off the west coast of Ireland and
threatening to make a descent on Eng
land. The greatest aggregation of light
ing ships ever assembled, totaling 325
warships and 6.1,000 men, is participating
in the mimic warfare, which is designed
to test the efficiency of the new admiralty
system for defense of the British coasts
and commerce.
The force is divided Into two fleets, the
red (British) consisting of 235 vessels. In
cluding 86 torpedo-boats and submarines,
and the blue (enemy) consisting of 90
warships without torpedo-boats or sub
marines.
The maneuvers are divided into two
sections: First, the attack and defense of
the coasts, in which torpedo craft and
submarines will play an important part
second, the defense of sea-born commerce
and food supplies and at the same time
maintaining the inviolability of the Eng
lish coast.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ANARCHY
Italy Makes Many Arrests to Protect
King From Bombs.
ROME, June 10. (Special.) Orders were
issued last night to the authorities of all
of the Italian cities to arrest during the
next -48 hours all known anarchists and
detain them until after June 24, on which
date the King will lay the. corner-stone
of the new mammoth Ancona Cathedral.
It was reported early yesterday that the
trip had been abandoned because of the
discovery of several anarchist plots, the
arrest at . Ancona, of anarchists and the
discovery of anarchistic literature, show
ing an' attempt Was to be made to kill
the King.
Attention is also'to be directed to for
eign anarchists and all foreigners in
Italy are to. be deported unless they can
show absolutely that they are not an
archists.
Ever since the attempt made on the
life of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
the Italian authorities have been locating
all known anarchists and their leaders
are continually shadowed. Many have
been arrested on technical charges, and
several have been railroaded to prison.
KAISER SHOWS REPENTENCE.
Acta Show Renret for Belligerent At
ti trifle In Moroccan Affair.
LONDON. June 9. (Special.) In
foreign politics the meeting of the
German and Austrian Emperors is a
great step toward peace, because it
shows that the Kaiser is repenting his
belligerent attitude In the Moroccan
affair. Germany, like England, cannot
long support a position of glorious
Isolation. Hence the desire to galvan
ize the triple alliance into new life
The attempt was not wholly satisfao
tory, because the condition in Italy
while nominally true to the triple al
liance, finds that her real interests are
drawing her toward a combination of
the Itin countries, with England and
Russia m the background.
Pay
On Savings
2 per cent on
checking acc'ts.
Open SATURDAY NIGHTS from
5 to 8 o'clock to receive deposits and
pay checks.
Yon need a SATE DEPOSIT BOX
if yon have any deeds, mortgages.
notes, policies or valuable papers of
any kind, we have them from 4
per year up.
Do a general banking, trust and
savings business.
Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank
Corner Sixth and Washington Streets,
Portland, Or.
The finest and most modern bank in
.-. the Northwest.
Still, the rcassertment of the -triple
alliance is valuable as showing the
Kaiser's desire- for friendship. This
will' be followed Boon by overtures
oward England, where opinion Is
slowly ripening .in the direction of bet
ter -relations -with Germany. England
ikes taking one step at a time. She
must first settle affairs with Russia.
An interchange of visits between Rus
sian and English fleets Jh already ar
ranged. It will be curious to see some
of the Russian ships that took part in '
the Dogger Bank affair entertained at
Portsmouth.
Practically It. has been decided that
the Russian fleet will come, though
no official announcement has been
made. . Later on Edward the peace
maker wil turn his attention toward
Germany.
MUST FIGHT THE WHOLE BANK
Hungarian Sportsman Has 151
Duels 011 His Hands.
VIENNA. June 9. Richard ZumDory.
a well-known Hungarian sportsman.
residing at Budapest, has placed hlm-
sell In the position of having to fight
lot duels as the vesult of refusing to
accept a challenge from a bank clerk
whom he InsulteJ. On receipt of a
challenge from the latter, M. Zombory
sent back word that the clerk s social
position precluded giving him the
usual satisfaction. Thereupon 150 offi
cials of the bank championed the cause
of their offended colleague and
propmtly challenged M. Zombory. Six
hundred and four seconds held a meet
ing last night, and arranged for the
duels to be fought with pistols. The
meetings will take place Sunday night.
one after the other, until satisfaction
is secured, one bullet being exchanged
In each duel. '"
PLOT AGAIXST POPE'S LIFE.
French Secret Police Notify Authorities
at Rome.
ROME, June 9. The police late last
night received information from the
Chief of the Paris Secret Police to the
effect that a plot against the life of
Pope Pius has been discovered in the
French capital and the suspects, two
men and a woman, are now In Rome
for that purpose. According to the In
formation received the trio are to make
their attempt either today at St. Peters,
or a week from today as the opportu
nity shall develop.
Modern Faces In Mosaic.
ROME. June 9. The American Church
of St. Paul soon will be adorned with
mosaics from the cartoons of Sir Philip
Burne-Joncs. Many of the mosaics are
portraits of persons who contributed to
the Immense expense of the work.. Glad
stone. Cecil Rhodes, King Hubert and
George Perkins Marsh, the first American
Minister to Italy, will be among the
knights; J. S. Morgan, father of J. P.
Morgan, will represent St. Athanaslus,
and Archbishop Tait. St. Ambrose.
Wellinnm'a Airship Is Ready,
PARIS. June 9. The ainshlp in which
Walter Wellman, the American explorer,
will attempt to reach the North Pole,
has been completed and a number of
English. French and German scientists
will inspect it Monday. Mr. Wellman and
the members of his expedition will start
for Norway later in the week and will
arrive at Spitzbergen about July 1.
CITY TO PROVIDE HOMES
San Francisco Plana to Embark In
Building Loan Scheme.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. The scheme
to put the City of San Francisco in the
building and loan business Is rapidly tak
ing form. In brief, it was to the effect,
out of the funds remaining In the hands
of the citizens' relief and Red Cross fund,
a nim estimated at 13.000.000 should be set
aside for the purchase of property In one
of the outlying districts, whereon should
be erected, cottages of from three to five
rooms, for the housing of the refugees
now encamped in the city parks.
It was proposed that these cottages
should be rented to the refugees at a low
rental, which should be applied to the
purchase of the property by the refugee
family occupying the same, a nominal In
terest being charged in addition. Mayor
Schmitz asked General Greely for his
views on the scheme and the General has
approved it. ' .
Land-Office Clerk Breaks Law.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. June 9. Edward
C. Baumann, a clerk In the United States
Land Office here, was dismissed today on
an order from Washington, signed by w.
A. Richards, General Land Commissioner.
In two specific cases Bauman had bought
entered land, taking the deed In the name
of his wife. It is a violation of the law
for land-office Officials to deal In Gov
ernment land. It Is thought that Irregu
larities of this kind have been extensive,
and a special agent Is making an investi
gation.
Bonl's Election Is Contested.
PARIS, June 9. Count Bonl de Cas
tellane's rival for election to the Cham
ber of Deputies has entered a contest
and the matter is now being investi
gated. It is charged that a number of
irregularities . have been discovered,
sufficient In fact to make -the unpopu
lar little Gould Count s claim to the of
flee decidedly problematical.
Destruction of Oxford, Ky.
UTICA, N. T., June 9. A dispatch from
Norwich, this state, declares that the
storm that passed over the section late
this afternoon demolished a number or
buildings- at Oxford, Chenango County,
and it is feared a number of people were
killed or injured.
Storm Passes Over Capital.
WASHINGTON. June 9. This city was
visited by two severe electrical storms to
night. The roar of the tempest almost
drowned the deliberations of Congress.
Trees were uprooted and other damage
was reportea.
OREGON
TRUST
6
SAVINGS
BANK
Hart, Schaf fner & Marx
CLOTHES
ARE worn by all well
dressed men naw-a-days.
This picture shows
the straight front, form
fitting varsity that may
-be had in a variety of
neat and nobby patterns.
WE ALSO HAVE A MOST COM
PLETE LINE OF BLUE SERGES
IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES
Outing Suits $10 to $20
3-Piece Suits $ 1 2.so to $30
Sam'l Rosenblatt es Co.
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON
NOT A CANDIDATE
Taft Definitely Puts Aside
Presidential Aspirations.
IS FOR SUPREME BENCH
Wishes, However, to Remain Sec
retary Until Philippine Affairs
Have Been Adjusted Will
Stump West for Hoosevelt.
wew-vnBk' T11ne 9. ('Special. ) A
unui n t Vi Si in from Washington
says: It can be stated on the highest
authority that Secretary of War TaftJ
will not be a candidate for the Presi
dency In 1908. Regarding his accept
ance or KooseveiL s oner 01 .pi,1IIw'lcf1
A uA h.ii nf th Sunreme Court to
succeed Justice Brown, it can be said
he is not hesitating on account 01 any
Presidential aspirations, but because he
4. anvlmia tn V-ATYlflin lit t Vl hPSC! Of the
War Department, possibly throughout the
present administration, or at k uum
the affairs of the Philippines have been
settled to his satisfaction.
Taft will not make a final answer In
regard to the Justiceship until Decem
ber. Will Stump the' West.
" 1- a1imn tn West and nossl-
bly other parts of the country In behalf
of the Philippine tariff measure whhh
the Senate condemned to death. He
will Invade the land 01 tne enemy, wuc.o
be will seek to make converts to the
..hih rifflu rpo means simple
vauae. iiq - .
Justice for the . Government s brown
wards over the sea.
During the late Summer and early
Fall the Congressional campaign will be
enlivened by the presence of Taft on
the platform at ponucai mw""i-
at present arranged most of Taft s
. h in the West. He will
go into the heart of the beet sugar dis
tricts, from wnien came me
termined opposition to his present nieas-
re.
Taft Look Iike Cleveland.
rwi - 1 m,riraH a resemblance be
tween ex-President Cleveland and Sec
retary of War Taft that the latter Is
frequently mistaken for the "Sage of
Princeton" while driving about the
,v.A r-onitsal The two look as
Bireeis v n -
much alike as though they were twin
brothers. ...
nrk. TS-nDM.nl Cleveland was In the
White House he affected a Panama hat.
as does Secretary i an in me. wtum
... i OTV. aanrABrV1 vletOrlA. 8110
wenilicr. aim ' " - ' J - -
livery also suggest Cleveland s. for the
latter took his outings in the same kind
of a vehicle.
MAE THOMASJS TRIED.
Fate of Diamond Swallower Now
Rests With Omaha Jury.
. - i t y i,m, a T'ra fate of Mae
Thomas, made notorious by swallowing a
valuable diamond, who has been on trial
on a charge of grand larceny, now rests
with the jury, to which the case was given
at noon on eaturoay. -v u
urday night all hope of the Jury reaching
a decision beiore morning "w.
In the court-
ana xn. juiui ,i j
room, to debate whether Mae swallowed
the diamond with tne inienuon 01 aui
it, or just because she let it slip.
The plan proposed for securing the dia
mond by a surgical operation did not ma
terialize, because the County Attorney
would not agree to dismiss the case, and
without the promise of Immunity Miss
Thomas would not consent to go under
the knife.
Her defense is that she was ill with the
mumps, and could not have swallowed and
did not swallow the atone.
Girl Manages Telegraph Office.
CHESTER, Pa., June 9. The youngest
woman manager of any business in Dela
ware County is Miss Annie Hall, of this
city who has just been appointed local
manager of the Western Union Tele
graph Company. Miss Hall is 19 years of
age, and is considered one of the swiftest
and most accurate telegraph operators In
this section.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland O. K. Pttron. Philadel-rvhla-
M VUin, Germany; O. C. Hatch,
Union City. .Pa.: A. Ehle. Chlcaso; W. 8.
Weldinr San Franclico; W. A. Genee. New
York- H. Johnson, Lima: O. N. Canfleld,
New Tork; M. Preton. t Angeles; r. Feiss.
New York; D. J. L.lebrser. B. Kooenfeld. H.
P Hoo.se. Ban Francisco: W. O. Downey,
B Lvy. New Tork; J. B. Alexander, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mres. B. Richardson and
party, England: Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips,
children and maid, Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs.
R. Brunsmead, Riverside, Cal. : U. C. Walton,
Jr., Ocemlc Steamship Co.; Mrs. J. Morgan,
Mrs. Ballantln. M. Bkberg. J. Macauley. J.
A Macauley. San Francisco; H. O. Brent
Inger and wife. R. Brentlnger, Dayton; Mrs.
G. A. lwls, Chicago;- J. H. Comatock, Mil
waukee: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hare, Alaska;
E. P. Brtnegan. San Francleco; J. H. Man
ners, British Columbia: C. B. Rhodes. Dallas;
H. Stemler. Yokohama; T. A. Ramsey and
wife. Yokohama: S. H. Bell, Ontario; J.
Peterson, Clinton; T. Brlgffs. Seattle: S. ).
Vincent, city; B. Vs'. D. Lughton, Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MrUnhan, St. Paul;
E. J. Coburn. Philadelphia; w. B. Barnhurst,
San Jose; W. E. Squires and wife. Berkeley;
M. t.. Hamline and wife. Raltimore: v. P.
Cook, Bolivar; H. M. Kasper, San Francleco;
O. B. Hinsdale, Gardiner: .1. R. Selfredge. J.
P. Edwards, E. G. Dewald and wife. F. B.
Thayer, San Francisco; D. G. French. W. J.
Gallon. New York; K. C. Schmidt, San Fran
cisco: H. lanber. O. Carr, Hamburg: C. B.
Badean, J. D. Smith, New York: E. Youns,
Seattle: J. Golden. San Franolco: J. F.
Charmock. Boston; G. H. Plummer and wife,
Tacoma; K. 8. .Howe, city.
The Oregon E. A. Newman and wife,
Cleveland. O. : William Hoehna. Seattle; C.
H. Cornell. Syracuse. N. Y.; J. P. Rudel
and wife. Karl Olsen. Y. W. Mertens. D. O.
Leary. E. Wlgar. Seattle: N. E. Grantiedt.
Chicago: H. Anderson. Omaha; L. Yantls,
city; H. E. Van Ettlnger: Henry Blackman.
Heppner. Or.; S. E. Swetland; M. K. Bau
man; W. H. McNaughton. San Francisco:
Mrs. J. T. Eyler, Seattle: J. A. Millan. San
Francisco: D. Brumbaugh. Tacoma; W. J.
Mahan. San Francisco; W. H. Lobel, Chi
cago; J. L. Bauer. San Francesco: J. Cava
naugh. Chicago; Mrs. E. R. Recuses. Klam
ath Falls. Or.; Mrs. A. R. Davis, San Fran
cisco; D. Vance. Chicago; E. N. Folens. Se
attle: E. Schenck, San Francisco: George
T. Wilson; W. M. Dietx. Seattle; Miss A.
M. Wright. Astoria; Mrs. C. R. Wright.
Astoria: Mrs. J. A. Sundwall. Seattle; T. E.
Flaherty. Philadelphia: Frank Stevenson,
Joseph. Or.: B. Davis. A. 8. Wingard. L. M.
Riley. Enterprise, Or.; J. S. Delllnger and
wife, Astoria, Or.; George A. Druln, St.
I-ouls; Joseph W. Kenney. Pendleton. Or.;
E. J. Price, Kansas City; C. C. Ciltcher,
Spokane, Wash.; W. H. Fertlg. New York;
W. A. Mackay, Madison. S. D. : J. T. Ellis,
Seattle; J. H. Dunlop. Cascade Locks; A.
Greenbaum. Seattle; A. E. Chandler. Pan
Francisco: Mrs. Edgar L. Cowglll. Lillian
and Edith Cowglll, Mrs. Emma Scherlng.
Bellingham. Wash.; Henry O'Kane. Baker
City, Or.; I.. H. Humphrey and wife, Sump
ter. Or.; T. B. Cornell and wife. Grant's
Pass; R. H. Lacey, Colfax. Wash.; W. Ben
Replogle. San Francisco; D. Vance. Chicago.
H. Duklnfield, Seattle; C. F. Berry. San
Francisco: T. M. Swift, Franklin. Ind. : A.
IT. Carey. Philadelphia.
The Perkins I). Calbreath. James Mott,
Spokane; J. J. Mears and wife. Hood River:
R. J. Flood. San Francisco: Mrs. F. E.
Slover. Mrs. N. E. Moody. Eugene, Or.: E.
E. Auppwell. E. Schulta. Mautle Jones. Jes
sie Brown. Jefferson. Or.: A. L. Lowentiteln.
The Dalles; B. E. Brooks and wife. Fred
Sonnemann. Prosser, Idaho; C. B. Hawley.
B. A. Masters and wife. San Jose; James
Cameron. Viento. Or.; George A. Venner,
Denver: W. T. Perkins. A. Perkins, Salem;
J. Tj. Smith. Wasco. Or.; Miss D. Wyant,
Baker City: John F. Thlhorn, San Fran
cisco; G. F. Maloney. T. M. Brown. The
Dalles; R. M. Rooot. Denver; W. C. Jones.
Albany; A. L. Carpenter. Edward Wills. Roy
Cramer, l.os Angeles; Guy Karr. I. Kuhn,
Joseph Carter. Yacolt. Wash.; M. E. Hotcli
klss. J. H. Devlin. Elgin; S. J. Gray and
nn
g
a. vk mmmjmm. rv-. mm.
ii Ji I fOl itfriiiWfTJ snapeiy, pretty ngure, ana
j jtJ FfJa j j j rP X&LJ many of them deplore tha
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the 6train upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectafit mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tha
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at fi.oo per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free,
Til Bnifleli Realtor Co., Atlanta. 6a. M W imMMU
1 d w3mSwa goo I
1 "ymrthz same I
: OLD mWThQ Leader 1
"saeSMMMlliiW pi Willi WW I .p u Mll Ul PSf W VllllfrirlllMI SIM Mil W .mmf ,f HVlpfJ' 'flTtTW"tn"rff7On r
kfntf
imp
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
wife. W. J. Weber. Eugene. Or.; P. B. Mar
shall. Albany: B. B. HIM. B. K. Swaggert.
Seattle; W. Baldwin. Kelso. Wash.; R. T;
Myers and wife. Jefferson. Or.; A. B. Du
Bols. R. Hecklngbottom. Seattle: M. F.
Dickson. Palmer. Or.; W. T. Matlock. Hepp
ner. Or.; C. O. Condon. Spokane; M. J.
Ooodhart. Ashland. Or.; W. H. Acuff. Mr3.
J. C. Nippier. Spokane: James A. Henderson,
San Francisco: R. c. Monk and wife. F. H.
Perkins and wife. Miss Ida Parks. Oakland;
J. H. Scott and wife. Nelson, B. C. : Os
wald Gustavson, Edward Wilson. Astoria,
Or.: C. F. Johnson. Carlton. Or.; W. H.
Hoffman and wife. Mrs. W. A. Palmer. Eu
gene. Or.: Mrs. I. Anderson. San Francisco;
Otto Hansen. A. G. Brenslat. Salem, Or.;
E. Llpton, A. M. l.lpton. England.
The Imperial Mrs. Phil Metschan. Jr.,
Heppner; Mrs. E. Cupper, Monmouth; R. M.
Hart, I,eena B. Rusk. Ht-ppncr: H. T. Hoople.
city; .1. W. Hamilton and wife. Roscburg;
Olive Hamlin, Gresham: J. B. Sullivan, Che
halls; W. J. lngalls. Astoria; Dorothy M'-l-chan,
Heppner; H.- G. Van Dusen. Astoria:
S. D. Stoddard. New York: G. R. Dixon and
wife. Myston. Cal.: J. P. Keeney, Hongkong;
T. Poland. KlKgs: Mrs. C. W. Lowe. Kugene;
W. P. LafTerty, G. T. S. Thorp. Corvallia: F.
J. Blakeley, Rosehurg: J. V. Clemens, Klam
ath Fall. Or.: J. T. Hill. Brooklyn. N. Y. ;
Mrs. C. Stevens, Canby; W. G. Bene. Indiana;
B. B. Fleming. Dr. I. F. Galbreath, Salem;
H. A. Snyder. Spokane; H. D. Collier. Seattle;
C. W. Lowe. P. S. Campbell. Kugene; W.
MacDonald: A. K. Higgs, P. Matschan, Jr.,
Heppner; S. D. Adair. AstorU; P. Rader, city;
A. S. Johnson. VVaaco: S. S. I.angley, city;
A. S. White; W. H. Brunner. Seattle; P. t.
Gerhardt and wife. San Francisco: S. FJ. Van
Vactor, Heppner; W. I. V'ater. Medtord; M.
Horn, Jr., Philadelphia; Mrs. O. C. White.
Miss White. Pasadena: I. E. Rlchards.ni,
Albany; W. Wynn. Aurora; Mrs. T. W. Mur
phy. Crown Point. Or.: Mrs. J. B. Owens, Los
Angeles; H. Uridon. Eugene.
The 8t. Charles M. J. Cannon: J. E.
KafTlesch. C. G. Stewart. Oregon City; L. I..
Miller; E. B. Yager and wife. Han Fran
cisco; Nels Downing. D. F. Howard. Stella;
J. W. Reed. G. H. Mitts. J. W. Hall. Kear
ney; J. Hhottes. New York; B. H. Kay. Ger
vais: R. Dupont. Houlton; A. Ellefson: Ed
Burns. San Francisco; J. L. Sheets. Stella;
.1. H. Clark. L. B. Stuart, J. P. Ellis. Mar
tin's Bluff; G. Y. Carlton: T. D. Henry.: V.
S. S. Chicago; M. Everett,. Newberf; H. G.
Stlngley. Klma. Wash.; E. E. Shaw. C. L.
Shaw. Dallas: E. Robblns. Molalla: T.
Storey. Kufaula: L. E. Hall and wife. FtshK
er; H. Freeland. Salem: A. Mleser. Spo
kane: C. R. Pugh and wife. Lebanon; W. C,
Ketcham. city: G. M. Hosford and wife,
citv; N. H. McKay. Scappoose; A. Ellefson;
R. D. Sanders, city; J. E. Willard and wife;
W. J. J. Smith, Cincinnati; Z. E. Hinson.
Brownsville; A. Wllpon. Turner; M. Lane,
Mist; N. Murphy. W. Holland; J. C. Wilson.
Seaside: .1. Hetnrlch; G. B. Kirk. Aberdeen;
Miss Edith Cronln. Kalama; R. Higgins.
Sprlngwater: D. C. Brown. Salem; J. E.
Poole. MrMlmvllle; O. Eastman. Buttevllle;
H. M. Savage: R. Claggett, Salem; J. Frlcke
and wife, Washington; Mrs. Cantleld,
Grant's Pass: W. K. Bales. New-berg.
Hotel Ilonnellr. Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Hates, 75 cents to 2.50
per day. Free 'bus.
IU Every woman coveta
Ok DX a a . . r a
loss ot their gtrnsn torms
after marriage. The bearing
of children it often destrnctirt
to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,