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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1903)
1 - .' I. c .. r TnE NOHEGON DAILY JOTONAL.; PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENIO, FEBRUARY 19, 1903; BRIDE OF TO BE THE DIPLOMAT SOLEMN GREEK RITES Brilliant -Ceremony-Occur at 'Capital -Tonight to ' PiTloff-ics Fluqoes Marriage Will B j a Mandible" Event tn" j Wellington Society.' (Jeufnal Special Servlee.) . WASHINGTON. 1 Feb. . Artisans , and decorator were busy at the Russian Embassy today making the necessary preparations for ths wedding of MUe. . . Irene des Planques and M. Alexander Pavlow Russisn minister, to Cores. ' walch takes placs In the parlor of the rmbainy lata this evening. The wed- ding will be especially Interesting to so ciety folk, aa It will be conducted la full . accordance with . the. rites .and cere 4 monies of the Ruaaian Church. The ' ceremony will be- solemnised by Bishop jTikhon. assisted by the Rev. Alexandre , Hortovllsky. pastor- of the Russian Church, of St Nicholas In New York ' City. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the diplomatic. corpa, the Cabinet fam ,. lllea and many guests from resident so- ciety will be present. The bride wilt be attended by Count res Casslnl. niece of the Russian Am bassador, as maid of honor. The two brldesmalda will be Miss de Smirnoff and Idle. Dadyjensky, daughter of the Russtaa Consul General In New York. Little Miss Janlne des , Planques. the 1 3-year-old slater of. the bride, who. with her mother, has been in Washing ton for some timet" will attend her sla ter as nower , girl. The Russian Am bassador wilt set as the father of honor, with -Mrs. John R. McLean as the mother of honor. JMra. McLean has - been Selected for the honor because her stater, lime; Bakhmtteff. is the wife cf a Russian diplomat, high In the favor f the Caar. - A pretty feature of the wedding will .te the presence of a royal page, clad In hlt satin, bearing upon a white silken cushion the golden Image, the Ikon, which la In every room of a Russian RUSSIAN ABLAZE WITH "MANY ,) A. f. DIAMONDS - - -y 1 . ivv ' - .-M.i'A sv'," '.v. . vn - UP 'n- I V'-jvYivIh n nil v .v-lrll- V-4 'iWt ttr2't y ill II Vt v,V w.'--I: ' - fW 1 111 THE 5EIIATF Continuous Session n Ready for It. Opposing Senator Prepared to Make Record Breaking Speech v Against Treaty ' ' (Journal Bpeclal Service.) WASHINGTON, D C, Feb. 19. In pursuance of the plun adopted by the caucus .of Republican Senators, Cul- lora announced today at noon that he would more that the Senate 'go Into executive sesuion to consider the Pana ma Canal treaty and remain in contlnt uoue session, until the treaty was rati fied. ..-, ) ....... Senator Morgan's desk Is plied high with reference books In preparatbP for an Indefinite continuation speech against the referendum. - Herr von Protlus, the newly-appointed i ueiiiiRsi iniiimeF iv f eai'wuviei mmm ep ordered by his government to proceed to Caracas Immediately, : The nomination of Day to the Sn preme Court waa sent to the Senate o day.- The nomination of Henry Hoyt of Pennsylvania to be Sollcltor-Oeneral waa also sent. , ' n 1 ,' Quay sldfd with Morgan. He pro: posea to block all lcglMation until the Omnibus bill s passed." Today he sent a copy of the Colombian constitution to the desk to be read. It required eev tral hours' time. The House today adopted an amend ment to the military appropriation bill authorising the auperlntehdent .of the Naval Academy to formulate rules to effectively prevent haslng. y HAY DISCUSS 1 , PERJtJRY CHARGE The Waikers Hay Yet Escape Punishment. MXJ.B. Ml rSAJTOVZI coxnrt OAgsnrz AtxxAstDim ATtorr OOUITTSU 0AM sxrx a home. This page will be the 8-year-old son of Mme. von Kreuter. Xa Xaoe sm SUmomds. The bride will wear traUing gown of white satin lace, with stiver trim mings, and will carry a bouquet of lUies of the valley. Chief among her Jeweled ornaments wlil be the gift of the bride groom, a magnificent collar of diamonds, which elasps in front with a device of rubles, worth -the -price of a, province. The other 'JWeHia .b worn by' ths bride will be the Russian Ambassador's gift, earrings of eolrtalre pearls, of nn- V ; usual alse. surrounded with diamonds. The gift of Countess Casstnf is a ring of pigeon's blood rubles, set in diamond. The other wedding gifts' from relatltes In Europe have been sent direct to Corea, where Mr. Pavlow will take his. bride after a brief honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. MUe. des Planques, the bride-elect, has been a guest since early winter of the Countess Casslnl, . Since coming here she has created a stir In society Circles because of her great beauty and her social position. ' Her father is the Russian qhlnese banker In 'Japan. She Is blessed with a fine figure and pro fusion of dark; hair. She lias a high color, which' goes to make up an un usually striking appearance. Alexander Pavlow Is a man of dis tinction ln.tha, Russian diplomatic corps, and Is considered one of tne leading younger members. Rumor has It that he was enamored of the Countess Cas- In all probability, the charge of per jury, preferred against W. C. and Henry Walker will be dismissed by the District Attorney. The aged father, and his son, who eloped with May Payne and Martha Sims of Grans Valley, will probably escape punishment for their alleged crime, through a technicality of the law. The seal of Multnomah County waa not placed on the marriage licenses, and therefore. It Is said, the charge of per jury could not be -established In a court. Then, too, there la another phase of the case which renders It almost Impossible to convict the Walkers. Henry Walker, cess. CHIEF HUNT WILL , : CLEAR SIDEWALKS v I ; The Order Was Issued Early This , , Horning. . :!'' .( 1".., l ; . . i ...... "1 ars ttuUe mp mf salad to cleat the sidewalks of ortla4. sag Z Will d It. The time has -eome -when this reform must ,be made, Our streets and slde- t waiis mnst be kept In proper shape. Ths crMaeas are entitled to ths exclnslve use f th sidewalks, sad t av Inaugurated ollcy that will glvs tas-. puuio its "X have aot seleeted aay . particular man, or axy partlonlac Arm, bat ths rate r wUl Apply to all. The streets sad aids walks Asaoafortli taast sad shall be kept spaa, aad free fresa e beta-actions." Chief of Police Bast, la aa Interview with ffae Journal , ' Chief of Poliee Hunt will no longer tol erate the plaeing of obstructions on the sidewalks of Portland. He issued an ortier.thls morning to Officer Caswell, who has ths work In charge, directing -turn to make compialntr against arty .and all; men or Arms id the city who refuse to. comply with th ordinance regulating sidewalks. , Chief Hunt is determined to clear th sidewalks, so that the publio may bet ter enjoy them. For years certain firms , and certain individuals liare been using the sidewalks In front of their places of business for storage ground, and for advertising purposes, in the future, all will be compelled to comply with the city ordinance, which states that but three feet of the sidewalk may be used by merchants, and that adjoining jtfielr stores. Goods cannot be placed on the dge of the walks, as in the past, ..' Chief Hunt Talks. "I will not tolerate violations of the lty ordinance regarding sidewalks," said Chief Hunt this morning. "The city's walks must be kejpt cleared from all obstructions. I have issued the or der, and it will be carried out to the strict letter, of the law. Only In cases where there is no alternative, such as In building operations, will I permit any obstructions n th sidewalks." - "There is a long row of boxes and other obstructions on Alder street, bes tween Fifth and Sixth," said a man who was present. "Well, my order will clear that place, too; there is to be no favoritism. - If the law is made to enforce, why not I enforce it? That Is my way of looking at things. I say If you want M io thins-, so at If as though you meani business. V Oarbejr. Ken, o. "There IS' trouble over th actions of garbage men, too." said Chief Hunt "And I have detailed men to Investi gate that matter. They eannot violate the city ordinance, they are said to be doing now, 1 Will put a quick stop to their actions, snd they will encounter serious trouble. If they do not desist. It Is charged that they use the crematory wrongfully, placing refuse In it which should not go In. I will stop this thing immediately." GEER GAINS AND " LOSES TWO VOTES (Continued from First Page.) for a gentleman whose home Is beside ths sounding sea, for one who baa at heart the great fishing Interests and timber Interests of th state. I wish to oast my vote for Hon. R. D. Hume." Only a Joke. There was a shout of laughter as the legislators realised that ones more they had been made the victims of a practical Joke. ,. Representative Hodson and Senator A. C. Smith voted when their, names were called for, Mayor Williams, Jbut both changed to' Oeer before the result waa announced. ' Senator Smith said in ex planation of his action: "l am not a be liever in voting flippantly for United States Senator, and , therefore I have changed my vote but once.' I changed then because I saw that th candidate for whom I . had been voting had no chance of election. I now yield to the persuasion of many friends and vote or a gentleman whose strength is rising ail the time, who seems to be on the crest of the tidal wave, I vote for T.. T. Geer." , There was one minor change - In to day's ballot which may prove slgnlfl. cant Paulsen of Clackamas, who de serted Fulton for Oeer two days ago, on the ground that he could no longer with stand, the demands of Ms constituents for the ex-Governor's election as, Sena tor, voted today foe Binger Hermann. Paulsen has evidently satisfied his con science by the two ballots which he has given Geer and the fact that the latter is gaining, strength is not a sufficient argument to keep the Clackamas member in his column, The two votes lost to Geer today were Paulsen and Nottingham. It Is expected that Multnomah will caucus again tonight, nd the candidacy of Harvey W. Scott will be the absorb ing subject before the delegations Tin mm i A Lively Scrap Follows Meeting in Brussels. Americans Have Best of Encounter But Are Arrested and Thrown Into Jail. (Journal Fpeolal Service.) . BRUSSELS, Feb. 19. Sailors from an American ship met a body of. sailors from a German ship this afternoon, and in a fight that followed on of the Amer icans was seriously Injured, The affray took place in a drinking house. There Is no evidence, as to which psrty took th aggressive, but the- police arrested five of th American sailors. , , ,'.'- i ' . '. Two Germans and on American were seriously Injured. EDITORS PLEASED WITH OUR CLIMATE sinl. and Dressed his suit hard, hut meet ing with altar, he turned his attention th young man who married May Payne, to her young friend, with better sue- ia satisfactory to the girl's parents, and tney couia not be Drougnt nere to tea ttfy in the case. This Is a very ma terlal point, as, It is said, If they will not come, conviction would be next to Impossible. Henry Walker swore that Miss Sims was over It years of age, and W. C. Walker, the father, swore that Miss Payne was over the same age. As Miss Payne's parents will not come here to aid the prosecution. It Is pointed oOT that her age cannot be proved In court. Both men, it seems, took the girls' worfl for their age, and upon that word, made the affidavits. At least that is what the men have Bald, and they would pre sumably so testify at the trial, If the case ever went so far. Badly Kixed Up. It Is a twdly miked case. John Sims, father of the girl who married the old man Walker, does not now feel so strongly Inclined to prosecute the case, as his daughter has come back to him, At first he said he would prosecute th case at any cost As was exclusively published In The Journal yesterday, both father and son are willing to come back to this city without the formality of requisition papers.. Thepr have made up', their- minds that there Is nothing to fear. It is said. and M ln& a they could be brought by process of law, anyway, they think they might as well come willingly, They are still In Vancouver. tntiisoh II MIT Describes How Husband . Slew His Rival ' After Tragedy.: Forced; to Walk .' Through Street at Point ; of a Revolver. The following message was .received from Oregon City , by, The Journal from tne visiting North Dakota newspaper men: "The editors from .North Dakota are delighted with, ths beautiful Oregon wea ther. This, Is the best day that they nave expenencea since leaving home. They are thoroughly njoylng the trip." , , COMMITTEE. ROSE GARDEN FOR THE FAIR The Lewis and , Clark Fair will be beautified by a rose garden. For th purpose of having a fine exhibit of Ore gon's flora flna a meeting of the agri cultural commltte of . the Fair will be held Saturday afternoon at which some rose enthusiasts, will b present. This committee consists of the following members: P. Xi. Wllllsi A. 'Bush, John F. O'Shea. George W. Riddle and J. C. Cooper. Those wh6 were invited to meet with the committee a rev . . Rufus Mallory, Fred V. Holman, W, HV Balnhart, W. S. SIbson, Fred D. Mathews, O. otten, George B. Forsythe, Rev. T. L. Eltlott, L.,L Hawk Ins, M. ScheydecKer ana Charles E.- badd. ; - MARINE NOTES. The Greatest Financiers in America -J. . W. ALEXANDER. JAMB H. HVPE. JOHN A. STEWART, LEVI P. MORTON, a. j". cash att, wm. a.- tower. ROBT. T. LINCOLN, . a MILLS. J. J. ABTOR. UEO. J. UOl'LD. TARBELL, CKO. T. WILSON, Ht'GHITT. T. DeWITT CUTLER, JOHN J. MeCOOK. McINTTRE. E. w, LAMBERT. H. C. HAARSTICK, M. ALEXANDER, DA VIM H. MOt'KAT, JACOB H. RCHIFF, JAMES J. HILL, CHAS. H SMITH, HKNttY C. FRK'K. WM. ALEXANDER, LOriS FITZGERALD, i'HA UNCKI M. DEPgW, MM. A. WHEELOCK, H. C. DEM IN O. i'ORNULIl'S N. BLISS, GAGE K. 0EO. H. SQCIRR, MARGIN THOMAS . JORDAN. WM. H. C, B. ALtXANCEB, H. HARTLEY DODGE, H. : V., P. SNVDER, T BRATTON ITES. J. F. de NAVARRO. WBNET T. RIPLEY, V SAMt'EL M. INMAK, BRADIHH JOHNSON, M. E. INUALLS, JOHS SLOAN E, ' S. H. HAHRIMAN, At'fllUT BELMONT, O. LEDYARD BLAIR. WM. H. BALDWIN, Jr., - ALFftEP O. VANDERBILT. Ml WM. VAN HORNE, 4AMES . FOROAN, . T. JEFFERSON fOOUDGti. THOMAS T, ECKERT, JOSEPH Tv LOW. ... These tbov named jrenUemen form the beard of director! 6f the Equitable Life, Stroneest ia the world." I Samuel, manager for Oregon, 309 Oregoruan Banding, forUand, Oregon. ACADEMY STUDENTS. . The Fourth years threw out their chests. - Ths Fifth years made5 it evident that their long trousers were not to bo sniffed at. , . k : , The Fourth year class epoke of rush. -The other clans thought It would be quite manly, collegiate, In fact. ; So the opposing factions met on the Portland Academy play grounds; while the sweet girls almost dropped their chewing gum In an endeavor to see the Bcrlmmage from the windows. ' . There was punching of noses. And blacking pf eyes. - And bruising of knuckles. -' ' ' And shrieks from the aforesaid ladies in the windows. ' Who won? ' T . When broken noses were counted, Snd blackened eyes enumerated, the Fourth years were adjudged by the ladies to have come, off best. And each Victorious combatant continued to swell out his chest and each defeated giadlator strove to keep a, stiff upper lip.-: ' Then the principals .took a hand, and the rushers are seeking to exculpate themselves. v . - - The death In Dublin of Miss Rose MP Dowell In her 81st year removes a link between the present generation and Dan iel O'Connell. Mies McDowell in. the clos ing years of Daniel O'Connoll s life was young lady of extraordinary-talents and beauty. She captivated O'Connell. an had the refusal of his hand and heart: . The rejection oi his ault Is said to have weighed heavny on O'Connell to Succeed day. (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON,: Feb. 19. Spllcitof- General Richards Is believed to have' been selected by President Roosevelt to surceea Day as circuit judge when tne latter tatft's Shires' place on the Su preme Bench. -The announcement Is e perted this week. , , , . . GERMANY PROPOSED IT (Journal Special Service.) - LONDON, Feb.. 1;-In the House of Commons today : Cranborne read docu ments whowlng. that the first proposal of an alliance in Uie Venesuelan matter came in a communication from the Gec man Ambassador in Londqn. -. . '" i ) HI 1 i. m BURNED TO DEATH. (Journal Special Service.) ' FORT WORTH, Texas. Feb. 9.Th Robertson farmhouse was destroyed by Are enrly tills morning. A daughter and two sons were burned to death. The girl was trying to rescuSvher brothem" mU, .i EAST STILL FREEZING. ' CLEVELAND. O' Feh. The severe cold continues, It was i our betow here to day. Reports Indicate as low as 8 de grees in the. storm belt. From all di rectlons c'omea , reports of suffering. FOR AUSTRALIA. All the era In vessels" working, la nort are taxing on cargo ror Auetmua. They are inn. Mmston Hilt, at tne Messey dock; the Scottish Minstrel, at Montgom ery No. 2, and the Hunorsthrween." B1K . TV. Am. AMh' kAlH lMt.J m.- - " w vviiuvii i waii. A iiq .ill s . iwv sm,i TJ wiiil IKHt ucu gjy and to have been cms of ths proximate T. M. Stevens A Co, and the . third by causes oi me Hiness m wuca be so- Kerr, Gilford Co. There have been no J sew charters during the pest f"v days. cum bed. . Many of the shipping men are In re eelpt of an Invitation to a ball . to be given by Captain Craven bf the Oriental liner Indravelll soon after that vessel arrives from China and Japan. 8he Is due here on February 24. The captains of ths Ventura end the Hersogin Cecelia , have put up a wager of 10 nounds each to be awarded to the one who arrives at the United Kingdom flrst. They both left the mouth of the river at about the same time. BhCDhen F. McDonald has succeeded M. V., Harrison as local dock agent of the Regulator Line. Mr. McDonald was formerly in the White collar lane of fice.. ' - The steamer Meteor, of the Globe Nav. Igatloii' Company, arrived last evening from : San Francisco and docked at the Irvlnsr. She will load about 3,000 tons kt wheat for the Bay City. ' Thetsteamer Elm Branch has cleared at the Custom House r Port Arthur, with 2,665,766 leet or tumoer ana a mis cellaneous cargo, valued at 143.194. The steamer Ruth arrived last even ing from. San Francisco with a general cargo:1" She will taaa out lumoer on me return voyage. The German bark Bills finished dis- charirina- rock ballast this morning at the. foot of , Ankeny street Tne wine came here from Honolulu. AN OLD PIONEER. (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, Feb. 19. Hon. F. X. Mathleu oF Champoeg Visited the Senate this morning and was Introuduced by Senator Crolsan and extended the courtesies of the Senate. Mr. Mathleu Is the only sur- vlvor'of the 52 who at the famous "Wolf meetlngv held at Champoeg, May i. 1843. voted, to make Oregon American - territory. . Mr. Mathleu, though- nearly 90 - years old,-is still hsla and hearty. J He viewea uie wor or tne senate and later of the ' Joint convention with ; a great deal of interest, and was himself the objpot of conslderabla-attentionl; Situation want ads are Inserted in Ths Journal fro. Those ant of ssaploy ment shonld take aotloe. . (Journal Bpeclal Bervloe.) NEW YORK, Feb. 19.flufferlng from hysteria, Mrs, McDowell was barely able yesterdsy o give Ahe police of Newark an ouuine or tns tragic events oi nun day morning, when she walked from Harrison to Newark at the voint of a revolver In the hands of her husband, who had Just killed Walter Ramsay, his rival for ths affections of his wife., ' Before being committed to the Hudson County Jail yesterday as . a witness sgainst her ttusband Mrs. McDowell told the story pf that night pf horror. By Mrs. Kaxy KeJDewaU. I had feared for noma tlm that mv Tiu,MT)aarw6uld make an attempt, on my life or that of Walter Ramsay. Ones be fore, wnen my husband met Walter and me, ha- beat Walter into Insensibility. and I. always dreaded their meeting a second time; On Saturday night I felt this dread upon ma again.. I don't know why I should have grown, suddenly cold with fear, but I knew something terrible was about to happen waiter Ramsay had coma home about 10 o'clock, tired out I hedrd him mov- Ing about in his room for a few moments and then he was quiet Then I heard soma one come up tie stairs. . , My heart stood still for a moment I fee red It was my husband. I don't know why this thought should have occurred to me, but a presentiment of what was to follow flashed over me. I wslted, my heart almost stilled with fright The footsteps stopped in front of the door of the sitting room, where I sat trying to read, and there came a heavy knock on the door. I called to Walter to get up and go to the door, but lie did not answer, and be fore 1 could call again the door was broken in and my husband stood before ma. '-, . "Wfcsra Is Her X Asked. He was" white with rage, and stood glowering at me from beneath the brim of his hat. , "Where is he?" he asked. 1 could not answer him. I was para lysed with terrbr for a moment Then, darting past him. I ran into the hall, where I met Mrs. Kenny, the land lady. I fell into her arms and lay there half crazed. with fright I heard my husband go Into the room where Ramsay lay. I waited, I heard nothing but a heavy thud and my hus band oursing bitterly. : I knew instinct ively what was happening. ' Then my husband stepped from the broken door into the hail. "Come here!" he said, coldly. I went to him and he took me by the arm and dragged me into the room in which Waiter lay: - My husband - said nothing tp me, but stood by me while I looked at the awful object Ramsey's distorted body lay there, a stream of blood flowing from his head and face. - " Made Ker Oaae oa ths Dead. My husband compelled me to gase on this fearful sight for 10 minutes 10 hours It seemed and then-said: "Get on your cloak and follow me." I did as hs ordered ma, like one In a dream. Then he thrust a heavy metallic object against my forehead and said: "Walk on before ms and say nothing. If you utter a word, I will kilt you ss I killed him." I believed him and walked on before him. He marched me out of the house and into the road leading to Newark, miles away, "Go on till I tell you to stop." hs said. I walked until I felt I could not take another step. I was sick with fright, sick from the recollection of the awful sight I had seen and at times I almost fell, but he was always there at my aide, telling me to walk on. 1 We passed a number of polieemen on our way, but whenever we neared one I felt the pressure of the revolver against my face and heard my husband's voloe: "Remember, If you say a word I will kill you as I killed him.",, .. Band B"ot Tan Ear Send. I dared not turn my head to look at any one as I passed. . - That walk is a horrid dream, a night mare, and it Will live In my memory like a flame as long as J live. It seemed days of darkness and terrpr before we reached Newark and rt hen he took ' me to the steps of his boarding house and left me there, saying: "Say that yot left me at 6 o'clock If you say anything else I will kill you." He then struck me in the race. He entered the house without another word and left me there alone. ' I wandered to the house of a friend. Who took me in and cared for me until daybreak, when the police came to And me. What has occurred since tnen i can hardly remember. - V The recollection of that awful night is slowly driving me crazy. ,.. SCHEME MAY BE FORCED. (Continued from . First Pags. I 'Laush, end the WcrW Laughs With Yoa. : "But you refrain from taughfng If your teeth have been ngjleted. Boras are badly deoayed, others missing, soma discolored., all front-' neglect or fear of pain. Do not T"4t another moment;, corns and ste US, we Will remedy all defects, la ths meat skillful add scientific manner. Hundreds of ... patients come to pur office grosnlttg witb pain, but leave with smile, after, receiving treatments. l)o not hesi tate to oome, aa we meet one and all In ths most cordlsl manner and at all tlms reit i4i.t , r-u what ean be dona to Improve tBf appearance of yoar teeth. Our prices ars within th rsaoJl of all: -5 nijussfj: t n '--A -DRr B E WRIGHT'S DENTAb OFFICE:. Consultation Iran. - Bass) Esaaoanbla. U2y3 Washington St. comae Tth' TELEPHONE! NORTH 1191 . Office hours. 9 a. tn, to p. m. . ' Evenings. t;l5ta 1:10. Sundays, 19 a. m. to 13 m. Don 't Be Too Fat Don't ruin Jour stomach with a lot of ssrliwi drtin ssd patent niwllrinv. Btiad to Prof. '. i, k-l)gg, 274 ttllos Itulldlug. Battle C reek. Michigan, for s frw trial pscknre of a trettt meat that' will reduce your wrlgbt to ftornMl without diet or drug.. - Toe tn-atment is per fitctlr Mfa, natural and srhtotUlc. U takes og th, hl attmarh. fivea tfaa hart fntediim. en. abfee the luaifa to .ipaad naturally, ast yea will tnA a hundred tlinr bettor tba arst day. ' you try this wonderful home treatment. O SPICES, o COrrEE,TEAv OAIflNOPO'iYDER, Fur;on;GEXTnACTS CrtStJjLCciscnillePrkcil v, gwa Mcetrr t trtn-ni? r PORTiAWDi OREGON. c. imints concerning the bill," he' said to day, "It la simply a political trick to gain control of the Port of Portland Commission." ; '-.V ,r Senator Aj C. Smith, who at first In tended to make a light against the bill In the Senate, has concluded that oppo sition will-be useless, "Senators from other1 counties look on this ..as a local measure, and they Cannot be induced to vote against it, o long as it Is endorsed by a -majority of the delegation.": ' : Strong influence has .been invoked to aid the passage of the bill The threat has been used that if serious opposition is made, retaliation will be made IA the Senatorial struggle and this la euffl-. cient tn tnis critical stage or ine ngn to deter some -who would otherwise, lend their aid In blocking thak V-- - SUICIDE ? AT, H'MIRNViLLE i' fjournal Special Service.) McMINNVIUK, ? Fen 19: Charles Young committed suicide by taking car. bollo acid last night-and died this morn ing. He. left Wte to hls paewts, Mr. FREE Hlrt Ort tnatrntnetiea. Write . tot W. g. iaONDBRSOIt, DeoMfb It, Brooklra, . X. Aft't setleaiara, T4g a Wantad. GEE WO THE ORE AT CHINESE DOCTOR Can It be wondered that he--Is called, great. wh his waa derful remedies curs and . belp so many side 1 ana suffering . people, not only hero, , but throughout th United States T Many are given up to die; others told that an operation was ths only help for them, yet their lives., wers saved, without ttha great suffering of aa operation. Cured by these . powerftil Cht nesa herbs. - roots. hii bartra-and vacetables. that are en tirely unknown to medical science in this country. Through the use of these harm less remedies hs treats any and all Jis eases of men, women. and children. This famous doctor knows the actioia of over 600 different remedies that he has suc cessfully used in different diseases, guarantees to curs catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, tiTVOusneB;-atom ach, liver, kidney, female troublss, lost manhood and all private diseases. : v; . -Charges moderate. Call and see. bins, Consultation free. ; Patients out pf tha eltr writs for' blank and circular; Inclosa Stamp. Address Ths C. Gee Wo Chinesa Medicine Company, 1S2',4 Third atreat. roruana, ; ur. Mention mn iav. . , - arid TJra.'T'illtam Torag,-Bnd note ad dressed to his sweetheart, asking . for- I alveness.' was despondent 'Ths. de ceased waa it years old.- .. He bore an I excellehrTtiBraeterr-He was a member of the KnlKhts of Pythias and the Work men. He had been in poor health for I soma tuna, . , I I. - ? 1 -