The Oregon daily journal., March 19, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH ; 19, 1904.
LOCAL BUILDERS
: ABE REPRESENTED
TAIK AUTHORITIES BICEIVE AJTD
; OPES TEH BIDS TOB COBSTBUC-
1 noar of the bitixdibs bxvb
OK SIX 07 THESE ABB T&OK X.O
' CA COBTBACTOBS. '
v Ten bids for the construction of build
ings on the grounds of the lwjs ana
Clark exposition -were opened this after
noon. Five or six of these are from
local contractors, and when the commis
sion went Into session at 2 o'clock this
Afternoon seven of the bidders were
present.- The commission held a long
preliminary discussion, before the bids
were opened. ...-.. ." ; '.
. J. H. Alberts of the commission? re
ferring to the controversy between the
master builders and the commission,
said: "It is perhaps unfortunate that
the legislature left the decision as to
the awarding of the contracts for the
fair buildings with the commission In
stead of with the master builders. It
Is perhaps unfortunate that the people
who benefit by the work dof not decide
to whom 'it shall go.
The indifference of local and outside
bidders concerning the J275.000 that the
state commission of the Lewis and
Clark-fair is going to spend In exposi
tion buildings was evidently assumed.
AU through the morning hours bidders
with sealed, stamped, signed and proper
ly "fccuted documents called on the
clerk of the commission and left their
testimonials. The Tlow of bids was ful
ly as heavy as was expected and inter-'
est grew keener as the morning passed.
Well known contractors met in the hall
before the door of the secretary and
discussed the weather and they glanced
slyly at the size of. the envelope the
other men carried. , But the conference's
between bidders were not prolonged If
attempted, the eagle eye of the force
was on them and somehow officers of
the" commission approached every time
two contractors got on the same side of
the ball. ,...:':. 7". :' 7-':' ' ""---"
The general Impression gained in
some mysterious way by the officers of
the fair both commission and corpora
tion, was that the bids would exceed the
estimates, i ine current rumui wu "i
the bids would , total much more than
$275,000 and the commissioners on hand
stated positively , that' whenever an ap
portionment was exceeded that no bids
would be let for that work.
HOME RUN PLAYER ..
QUITS THE DIAMOND
"Home Hon" Jo Marshall,, the well
known ball player who was with Mc
Closkey's San Francisco team and later
(with the champion Pittsburgs last sea
son, has located In Portland. Marshall
had signed with Hank Harris for the
coming, season. but he recently , under
went an operation on account of an In
Jury received last season, which neces
sitates a complete rest for awhile, and
he has decided to retire for this year.
If not for good. Marshall Is a great
favorite among the - local fans, v who
have seen him play during the past three
years, while he ; was a. member of the
Spokane, . Butte-" and i 8an " Francisco
teams. . Marshall has secured a lucra
tive position in this city and will re
side here until the fascination for the
diamond and the spangles shall lure
him -to-pastuTes new.rr' : 7 i i"";
PROMINENT UTAHNS .'
TO BE 5UBP0ENAED
(Journal Special Service.)
" Salt Lake City, March 19. United
States Marshal Heywood this morning
received a bunch of twenty-odd subpoe
nas for witnesses in the Smoot inves
tigation, to be held In Washington April
4. He' declines to give the names, for
fear of a general-bolting. a
It is understood that the witnesses in
elude, many .prominent Mormon as well
as Gentile politicians; also many reel
dents of Brigham City, where the Mor
mon church is alleged to have instituted
a boycott against a big dance hail, which
was run In opposition to a Mormon
opera-house.
FULL HONOR PAID :v
TO DEAD COMMANDER
(Journal Special Service.)
Vallejo, CaU March 19. The funeral
of the late Commander William Sewell,
ex-governor of Guam, with full naval
-honors, took place at Mare island this
morning. St Peter's church chapel waa
crowded with mourners. Admiral Mc
Calla and all the other officers stationed
at the navy-yard were In attendance.
The Marine band waa also present.
The remains will be shipped east for
Interment Monday.-
"ElEPHAJTT ASTB WHAXB."
Russian Minister Bays Bo Aeason, for
n ; . Angio-Busaian Difficulties.
(Journal BpecUl Service.)
London, March 19. -The Central News
8t Petersburg correspondent quotes the
Russian minister of the Interior, Plehve,
as expressing most friendly sentiments
regarding Anglo-Russian relations.
. He says: "There is no reason why
any trouble should arise between Eng
lund or Russia, a the aspirations of
one are on the sea, the other on land.
There is room In the world for an ele
phant as well as ft whole."--
A. O. SFEBCEB'S HEW PLACE.
'Arthur. C. Spencer, assistant district
attorney under John Manning, has ac
cepted a position under W. W. Cotton.
peneral counsel for the Oregon Railroad
a.- Navigation company, and will shortly
ifvM' his-connection "with the district
-,...-, r-mr-e. , Spencer's' succes
sor U not known. Hi has been a real
. .f. v iWiiaiM lor 11 years and If
j rorniwnt among the younger attorneys
tit the local Dar. ,
'. Tot Weak and Werrons People.
We have a cure for nervous and un
steady people, weak, Heshless people and
j. Imply, pale or sallow people; people
who are trouoiea wun iohs or ambition.
lulling witMiwry, ueprension ox spirits,
Ui-k of confidence, - nervous - headache
and wakefulness; ' all these symptoms
brought on by the watery condition of
the blood. Make strong, rich, red blood
and furnish food for the nerves. Is the
mid the cure then in only a question of
days. The best tWuh and blood builder
in nr. uunn wood and nerve xonic.
In tablet lorm. to taKe at meal . time.
ell at 750 a box. or i boxes for 12. at
ll ir Klores, or sent postpaid- on r-
-t'lIt or price- people gain irom 1 to 3
Ilia, of solid, healthv ntHli per week, by
the one of this medicine, that Is an In
intlon that It Is dotna- rood. Ad
dress lr. liusanko Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
' 1 : t I, ,.
preferred Stock Canned Good
AUea A Leal' Best Brand,
BURGLARS SECURE
'MANY DIAMONDS
s. A. CABTT'S BOMB OB' EUGEBS
BTBEET EBTEBEB ABO JEWELRY
Values- 1 at bxablt ' ti.ooo
STOLES' LIST OP MISSIWG VAL
VABLES. - Burglars who entered the residence
of W. A. Carty, S41 Eugene street at 7
o'clock last night met with great suc
cess, securing almost 21.000 worth . of
diamonds and Jewelry. The family wa.1
gone at the time, ; and the marauders
plundered the house fronvtojrto bottom.
The TObbery is the largest or recent
months, with the exception of the Silver
field fur store Job, which was perpe
trated by George Kelley on February 11.
Detective Hartman is at work on the
case, but thus far has secured no clue
Of Value. -'y-:'"!'J '?.'---'-vN'
A list of the articles stolen was fur
nished the police today as follows:
One lady's ring, set with two sap
phires and 20 small diamonds, valued at
$500; one ring with three large diamonds
set in Shape of a clover leaf, with eight
smaller diamonds around, valued at $350;
one lady's gold watch, initials "H. C"
with diamond butterfly and two rubies
for eyes ri front case, bird engraved on
other side. On Inside of case is en
graved "Amanda Stark," value of watch
$160; one- Harrington-Richardson ' re
volver, N. T. police gun; two large gold
nugget stick, pins;, one lady's fine gold
link chain, broken in two places, and tied
with silk thread; one lady's pin to hang
watch on; one guilt clock 10 inches high;
one -lady's diamond brooch, set with one
pearl in center and 38 diamonds around
it,- :.-;;.'"-...-v.'-.;:--.'-.
About the same time the residence of
M. F. Jones, 352 Tillamook street was
entered -and some small articles of jew
elry stolen. - " . -'
Both robberies were promptly re
ported to the police, and Captain Moore
despatched officers immediately to in
vestigate. '',:-,ir :J"-'--- ";,-;':.'
A major portion of the articles taken
from the Carty home were highly prized
as presents, as well as for their value.
ROASTS CHICAGO'S
POLICE DEPARTMENT
(Journal Special Berries.) .
Chicago, March 19. Police circles
were stirred today by the report of
Captain Piper, former deputy commis
sioner of the New York police depart
ment, who has ' been here seven weeks
at the Instance of the City club inves
tigating the local police force..
Piper declares that the force Is in
a disgraceful condition of demoralisa
tion, and that wide open gambling is
permitted. He says . handbooks - are
running, but admits that the social evil
Is better controlled than in New, York.
Instead of protecting citizens, Piper
declares the police drink In saloons and
play slot-machines. 'He characterises
the force as both "Inefficient asd .in
sufficient".
PALMA EXPRESSES
CUBA'S GRATITUDE
r (Jo$-nal 8e!al Bervice.) T
Washington, March 19. Admiral
Dewey called at the White House this
morning and gave President Roosevelt
a - personal message from -- President
Pal ma of Cuba. The Cuban executive
expressed ' gratitude' for President
Roosevelt's . sucessful accomplishment
of the reciprocity plan.
TIRED OF LAW'S
DELAY, SO LYNCHED
i (Journal Special Service.)
Cleveland, Miss., March 19. Negroes
named Sawyer and Harris were lynched
last night by a, masked mob.- On
Christmas week the two named killed ft
negro porter and shot the conductor of
a passenger train which they attempted
to hold jup. , ;
.BtrssxAH orriCEB exectjted.
(Journal Special Service.) -.'.''.-
Berlin, March 19. Die Vosslscheie
tung today reports that Major InokofF,
of the Russian headquarters staff has
been discovered selling "Valuable jnl
tary secrets to Japan and has been pub
licly degraded and shot It is consid
ered possible that the report Is the same
as. the one relating to the recent execu
tion of an officer named Ivkoft, who
was ft commissarat captain.
TABLEAU 07 TEW TXBOZBS.
, The Salvation Array will have a novel
service this , evening. ; Illustrating the
Bible story of ""The Ten Virgins." The
Wise and Foolish Virgins will be rep
resented by 10 young girls arrayed in
white robes, who carry out an interest
ing program, - which . closes with ft
tableau. ,, . , . . ,' ' .-
,' BOTH SIJE ABB QTJZET.
(Joornal Special Serrice.)
Sacramento, Match 19. There are no
new developments in the labor situation,
Both sides are awaiting the action of the
citizens' alliance. An announcement has
been made that open shops will go Into
effect Monday. , . . t
Preferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
1 JfStViflu
-111 jmmmTmm II lr"T " f'Fmm"mu'i,m"''lr' I PMj ' ji'ssiiiKasBssui 'jiw.'jijuui;!!1 ' wamwvai ' w.'l I m,pm'--ppnip - wmuu jwmf.
b V-' v" 3 t .f . A .J' - I ill i. jl: 'Vis I. . .11-1 i . -11 J- ili - t 1;
1. MRS. WIQGIN8 Thfs gentleman
would liks to get a hat
MR. WIGGINS Yes high hat'
SLOT MACHINES
MUST GO QUICK
Tha slot machine haa to go with, a
great deal of emphasis on the go. The
mayor has signed the. ordinance as
passed by the council and has expressed
a determination to follow up the ' ordi
nance with emphatic orders to enforce
It"
When I signed the slot machine ordi
nance I meant It to be a live ordinance,"
said the mayor this morning. "I meant
that the ordinance should -be enforced,
and it will be. Slot machines will be
tolerated no longer than Monday. If
there are any running contrary to tha
nrritnance hv that time the tiollce de
partment will receive Instructions to
do things and they will be done. This
will be a case where an ordinance win
be enforced immediately and with ef
fect The slot machines must get out
of the city by Monday or die the death
they deserve." .i'-'"": v: v
As to what the death would exactly
be the mayor did not state, but word
has gone forth that the head of the mu
nicipality is in dead earnest and that is
enough. - .
"The slot-machines cause more
trop.le. than almost any other' evil; It
takes an officer for every machine, day
and night, if you want to keep the law
enforced." This was the statement of
JURY BRINGS IN
TWO TRUE BILLS
Foreman Steel of the federal grand
jury this morning Informed Judge Bel
linger that so rar the body had no re-,
port to make. Today the Jurors are con
sidering the case of Arthur Harrington
of Dallas, who Is charged: with pers6n
ating a. federal officer for the purpose
of securing homestead clnims. " -
Indictments were- returned yesterday
In the cases of John Wilson, Frank Bell
and George Booth and Mike Doley,
charged with robbing the postofflce at
Blalock's. The findings of the jury
have not been made public It is un
derstood that two. of the men will be
arraigned Monday. . i .
GAG RULE IS USED.
ON SIMON MEMBERS
The minority report of the committee
on order of business, submitted this af
ternoon by Willis Duniway and H. IL
Northup. the Simon members, received
no consideration from the convention.
The body refused to hear the petition
and even after the majority report had
been overwhelmingly adopted ft motion
to read it was voted down. There was
ft furor when H H. Northup sprang .to
SEEKS A REMEDY
-IN THE
TEAMSTEB OLSEB ASXS . POB IB
. JTTWCTIOB PEEVE BTIKQ SOTJTH-
Lebb- ; facttio pbom, BLOcrara
POXTBTK STREET ALLEGES THE
COUPABT. VIOLATES PBABCBISE.
Asserting that the Southern Pacific
company la obstructing Fourth street In
violation of the terms of its franchise,
a petition was filed in the state circuit
court this morning by Attorney James
Gleason, representing C M. Olsen, ask
ing that an injunction against the prac
tice issue. The matter will come tip
within few days for argument on de
murrer which etheIcompany,wlll no
doubt Interpose. . .
It is alleged In the petition that ft
franchise was granted the Oregon Cen
tral company in 1869 to run cars over
Fourth street in the city limits of Port
land, and that the Southern Pacific corn
pany succeeded to the Interest of the
Oregon Central company. . Olsen states
that he is , engaged In the . business of
forwarding and transporting freight
and for this purpose uses a number of
teams; that Fourth street is one of the
principal business thoroughfares of the
city, and that for the past two years the
company has obstructed the street' be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock In the
morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon
by moving freight to and from ware
houses by means of gangplanks extend
ing from platforms to cars. -This, he
says, serves to handicap him In his. busi
ness and Is In violation of the. terms
on which the franchise waa granted.
BIB I) LI BESS OP W. O. WB1T.NET..
Professor Sumner, In Tale ' Alumni
, : : - - Weekly..
Any case of trouble, appealed to him.
A classmate came in one winter evening
and said that he had seen ft sick woman
on the street with ft baby In her arms,
that he could do nothing for her be
cause she was in terror of the hospital
and the police. Whitney went out with
his classmate and spent two hours walk
ing the streets to find the. woman again.
He would always give the best of every
thing to others and take the worst for
himself, and he would submit to great
Inconvenience lri order to extend hospi
tality or accommodation. ' ' .
He was a man of 'fine character. He
had noble traits. He was not religious
and never 'was heard to talk about con
duct, but he bad ft good cods and he
lived up to It -
COURTS
MRS. WICiGlNSS HUSBAND.
, 2. JMR3. WIGGINS Wiggins, you
wish a DERBY. ...
MR. WIGGINS But, dearly I must
Insist on a high hat That It positively
what I want
Chief of Police Hunt this morning.
: "The determination of the mayor to
close the machines, I regard as proper
in every respect," continued the chief.
"Slot-machine agents and operators will
sneak on you, no matter how careful
you may be, unless you have an officer
stationed at every machine. - The only
way to do is to close them absolutely
they "Will not stay otherwise. If
given ft little limit they encroach upon
their liberty, and soon are as bad as
ver.v . , ' ,
; "$fow, I . suppose , you want to know
what 1 will do when I get the mayor's
closing; order. I'll tell you the slot-
machines will close.
you can just de-
pend upon that Every one of them will
close, too." . .
The chief regards the new ordlnace
as Including all kinds of slot-machines,
and says be will close not only the
money-paying devices, but ' the trade
paying as well, :.Z-;y-
"I construe the ordinance to mean
every manner of slot-machine and will
clos them all," said the chief.
Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald is
of the opinion that the new ordinance
against the machines is defective, and
that It will not hold,.if contested by the
slot-machine people, as it probably will
be. 1 : " .' -: - '-' ,
Wilson, Beel and Booth are alleged to
have entered the postofflce early Sun
day morning, January 24, nd after
blowing open the safe with dynamite,
taking , about 130 In cash. A shotgun
was also stolen from the office. - The
men were arrested soon After by Spe
cial Agent J. J. Fltigerald of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company,
and the marshal of The Dalles. They
were all armed and in their possession
was found, it is said, ft quantity of nitro
glycerin. The dynamite was not. o!Ieredi
In evidence yesterday; as it was de
stroyed by- Order of the district attor
ney at Moro, where the trio were given
preliminary examinations. - -
his feet and Indignantly called tha dele
gates to task, shouting In ft voice filled
with emotion:
"There must be no gag rule. Ws were
promised an open convention."-
: There is .strong probability that the
legislative' slate will be broken. Dan
J. Malarkey, who desires nomination as
senator, was not placed on the slate and
threatens ft fight. --.
TOLD BABY HER
MOTHER WAS DEAD
TBXB OBB 01 TBB PATHETIC TZA
TUBE8 07 SHEPABB- OBXLS OASB
LAWTXBS POB HUSBABB PEB
PECTOrCr APPEAL PBOK JTDOB
CLELABD'B DECTJSIOB.
- Bitting- In department t of tha state
circuit court before John B. Cleland,
the presiding Judge, Mrs. Cora B. Shep
lird held her little girl's hand this morn
ing and listened to the argument of
counsel in the action brought in habeas
corpus proceedings, the tears flowing
from her -eyes . at Intervals - as the
thought that she might not obtain pos
session of her offspring after all pasted
across her 4nlnd-- ,
"Mr. Shepard 'told my baby I was
dead," she almost sobbed after the pro
ceedings were over. "That Is why lone
didn't know me and cried when I
grabbed her tip and hugged and kissed
her after not seeing her for six long
months. Thinking her mamma was
dead she bad forgotten my face, but
she remembers me now. Tell the gen
tleman what is. your name and how old
you are, dear" passing her arm around
the little golden haired girt .
' And, In response the baby lisped that
her name is Ions . and she is "almost
iout years old." .
. Judge Cleland held yesterday after
noon that as the Colorado courts bad
awarded the custody of the child to
Shepard only pending Its further order,
and as' the decree was modified at 'the
same term of court the mother was en
titled to its custody. : It was also
shown that when the decree was modi
fied Shepard's attorney appeared before
the tribunal and registered an objection.
Notice was served on the' father at Seat
tle in plenty of time for him to have ap
peared In person and fought the case
had he so desired.
An appeal was taken to tha supreme
court from the decision of Judge Cle
land by W. T. Hume and George C,
Brownell, representing the father. .- It
was decided this morning that 10 days
shall be allowed for counsel for Shepard
to file a bill of exceptions, though the
court Intimated that five days was all
that should be . taken. Attorney
Hume promised . to file the bill
as .soon as possible. In ' the mean
time the child will be kept un
der the care of Superintendent Gardner
of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society. .
gome American trust magnates have
organised a fund of SOO.OOO pounds ster
ling to defeat Mr. Roosevelt next year.
j lf"'l-V"""LI""ufLtttf
VILL BE NO BREAK
...... -
IN ASIATIC SERVICE
HEW STEAKS HIPS POB OBXEBTAXi
BTB WILL SB IMMEDIATELY1
AVAILABLE THBEE ABB BOW IB
OBtEBT BIO STEEL SHIPMENT
EW BOUTB BE BE.
Word has been received by the Portland-Asiatic
Steamship company1 that
the new Hamburg-American freighters
which have been chartered to take tbi
place of the Indra liners are available
for immediate use. There will be no
break In the present service.; Until the
new schedule is arranged the new steam
ers will pick up the time of the old lin
ers on the east-bound trlp. '
The Nlcomedia wilt probably be the
first to arrive at Portland, Comlnsr
this way from the orient she will take
the Indravelli's run, and it is presumed
that she will reach here about the mid
dle of May.
The position of each of tha new ves
sels Is not known. The Aragonia ar
rived at Hamburg on February 13, and
is now en route to the far east The
Nlcomedia sailed from Hamburg for
China on January 28, and passed Perim,
on the Red sea, February 20. On Feb
ruary 14 the Arabia sailed from . Hew
York for China and Japan. . On Decem
ber 20 the Numentia sailed from Ham
burg for the west coast of South America,
and has probably reached her destina
tion, y It will thus be seen tnat tnree or
the big freighters are either now In the
orient or will be In short time. One
of them will be on hand to take the
place of an Indra steamer immediately.
upon the expiration or tne latter s cnar-
With an oriental liner sailing from
Portland every ten days some of the
local exporters are of the opinion that
full cargoes will be difficult to secure ut
all times. Others hold opposite views
stating that the increased service will
build up additional business. It .-.Is
pointed out that when It is known that
plenty of freight space can be secured
New York and other eastern firms will
frequently ship by way of Portland. A
shipment of 150 tons of steel Is now in
transit from New York to be sent from
here to Yokohama on the Indrapura,
which Is due to arrive in port next Fri
day. It 4s believed that many shipments
of this kind will how bo made. The
Indrapura's cargo consists of silk, tea
and matting. She also haa 81 steer
age passengers. On the outward trip,
which will -be her last she will take
S.000 tons of barley and 2,000 tons nt
flour.
MAT IBVOLVB ALLIABOB.
Coast Steamer May Be Caught la Labor
Troubles. -A
determined effort Is being mads by
the California & Oregon Coast Steam
ship company to prevent the steamer
Alliance, one of its fleet from becoming
involved in the labor difficulty now on
at San Francisco between the marine en
gineers and the Steam Schooners' asso
ciation. While steamers are not gener
ally affected by the strike, the owners
of the Alliance are members of the as
sociation against which - the fight Is
being waged, and should she go to San
Francisco at .this time it is said tnat
she undoubtedly would be compelled to
Join the remainder of the Idle fleet
For this reason she is steering clear
of the Bay City. Last night she put out
of Eureka for Portland, cutting out San
Francisco, the owners hoping thereby
to save hrr from being tlrd up. - It 1
now feared at the local office of the
company that the engineers are likely
to carry the fight north and order the
engineers to walk ashore immediately
upon their arrival here. It is said .that
the fight is going to prove a very stub
born one. Should tha engineers walk
ashore here, It is likely that the com
pany will have them arrested and en
deavor to have their licenses revoked.
BOTICB TO XABUDTZaS.
! California Monterey- approach Plnos
Point whistling buoy off its station.
Point Plnos whistling buoy, painted red
and lettered Pt P. In white, heretofore
moored about mile N. SI dgerees
W. true (NW, W. mag.) of Point
Plnos light station, California, has gone
adrift. At last accounts the buoy was
IK miles southward of Its proper po
sition and about 1 mils offshore. . Ef
forts will be made to tow the buoy Into
Monterey , and it will be replaced, at as
early ft date as practicable.
CKABTXBS ABB LOW. .
The British bark Thistlebank was
moved this morning from the Fuller to
Montgomery dock No. 1, where she will
tie up and await an Improvement In the
charter market The owners are . un
willing to accept the prevailing rates
which run from 20s to, 21s td.v Export
ers believe It likely that the vessel will
remain idle until tha new crop Is ready
to move. It is thought by that time
there will be an improvement in the
rates. - . ., . v -
XAXIBB BOTES.
Astoria, March 19. Sailed at 6:45
ft. m., steamers- Elmore . and Vosburg
for Tillamook. ;t -.?
San Francisco, March 19. Arrived' at
4 ft. nu, steamer Redondo from Portland.
Astoria, March U. Sailed at 2:20 p.
m., steamer Rosecrans for San Fran
cisco: . - -
. Astoria, March 19. Condition of the
bar at S a. m., smooth; . wind east;
weather cloudy. - .
Astoria Sailed at 11 ft. m., Laura
Madsen for San Francisco. .
KOVXltSBTS Or TZSSBXiS.
. About Monday the French ship Ver
clngetorlx will complete her cargo,
which will consist of In the neighbor
3. MRS. WIGGINS Wiggins, I In
sist that you wish a derbya DERBYI
Th Kind You Have Always
in uso tor over SO years,
' and has been made under his per-
&t-?k isonal supervision since its infancy.
, (fCCAMj Allow no one todecelvevoti In thin.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-fjood are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
, Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiments
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
1 . goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. 16
' contain neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio 1
substance. Its age Is its guarantee It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
. and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ,
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. !
- The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE GASTORfl A ALWAYO
, .Jl Bears, the Signature of ; ; ,
Bears the
.The M You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Tms ciMTu. OMMin rr
hood of 2,500 tons of barley and 800
tons of wheat The cargo goes to the
United Klnkdom, and Is being dispatched
by Balfour, Guthrie & Oo. Tha French
bark Armen will move tha first of the
week to Montgomery dock No. 2, where
she will load grain for the United
Kingdom. Kerr, Glftord & Co. will load
her. - -
X0BTB BUBS AQBOTTHD.
While en routs from Waahougal yes
terday the steamer lone , went aground
on s, sand bar near LftCamas, wmch
had the effect of delaying her several
hours. There was no damage done.
TO XBSPEOT TZBBT BOAT.
Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
went to Kftlama this morning to Inspect
ths Northern Pacific ferry boat which
plies between that place and Goble.
BBW BHAVT TOB AXBABT.
A new shaft has . arrived for the
steamer Albany, and the vessel .will
again bs in commission shortly. .
8CX00BZB VZBOIBIA ABBXTXS.
The schooner Virginia arrived In port
last night and- docked at the North Pa
cific mill, where she will receive ft lum
ber cargo for San Francisco.
rOBTOOBI KOVB XOBBAT.
- Owing to ' the strong- current no at
tempt will be made to tow ths remain
ing pontoons from Vancouver to St
Johns before Monday.
REGULAR REVIEW 7 7
OF THIRD INFANTRY
" Under general orders' No. S issued
from headquarters. Third Infantry,-. N,
CO., headquarters, band and Companies
B. C. E. F. H and K wUl report at the
armory at 8:15, aMrch 25, for review
and for quarterly Inspection and mus
ter Jay the commander-in-chief. . Field
and staff officers stationed at Portland
will report dismounted to ths. colonel,
and non-commissioned staff, band and
field musio to the adjutant at the same
hour and place. ,
Dancing will 'follow the inspection.
The same general , orders contain the
following: -
, Battalion drills 111 be Suspended to be
resumed as follows: ' . v
First Provisional battalion, ' Major C
E. McDonnell, commanding, Thurs
days . '
. April 14 School of the battalion, sec
tions 298-2 St. "
April 2S Bphool of the battalion, sec
tions 834-847; -;
May 12 Review of school of battal
ion. - ";-'i..;-.t;.,,s... ,;- -, . .... ..,
May 26 Guard mounting and sentry
auty, -' ' : .':..--. ;
Second Provisional battalion, Major F".
S. Baker, commanding, Wednesdays
April 13 School of the battalion, sec
tions 289-833. .
April 27 School of ths battalion, sec
tions 834-847.:Vr. ay -. .j.-; -
May 11 Review of school' of battal
ion. 'V ' 1 ' i.-' -..
May 25 Guard mounting and sentry
rUty, - " . . .. C, i'. .: ,.-
Preferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen & Lewis' best Brand.
4. MR. WIGGINS Oh, yes, dearie; a
derby, IS -what I want Young man, a .
derby!' What, are you standing there
fawklng at? ' You heard me say what .
wanted A DERBYI
m
aSw.,ijSVs. yVCVxV.V .V x. -V
Bought, and which lias bcea
has borne the signatnre of
Sign:
numuY termm. naw oa orr. .(:
ARE SUONED
OOTJVTT GBABD JXTBT FBOBEfl
' ZBTO OAKTBUWO ABTU B3BBBXB
E VH.8 4JAXB r 01 XJQUOB TO
XXB0B8 OOBSIBBBBD JUSOB
AXOBO TBOSB OAXX.E9, - '"J
That the grand Jury means business 1A
conducting its Investigation Into gam
bling and the sale of liquor to minors Is
evidenced by the number of persona
summoned ; as witnesses. ' The Corridor
In front of the gra.hd Jury room at the
county courthouse v was crowded this
morning, with those waiting In answer
to subpoenas., served 'last evening by
sheriff's deputies. . '7-
. It is evident from the personnel. of wit
nesses and the statements made by sev
eral after leaving the Jury, room that ths
Investigating body .is .also likely to- in
augurate a crusade against that class of
male creatures who live oil the earnings
of fallen women. Half a dosen persons
of this class were summoned.- None of
them would state the line of question
ing to which he was subjected,
Captain Buchanan, who owns the build
ing In which the Portland Club is lo
cated, was also before the Jury this
morning In connection with the leasing
of his property for illegal purposes.
nuguDt CJiivnnuii, .nv VUIIUUVJIB m gam
bling establishment on Burnaide street,
was among those in waiting on the jury.
H. W. liogue, ths municipal Judge, was
served with ft subpoena last , evening.
He will In all probability be examined
In connection with gambling.
Many of the witnesses were minors.
In connection with the sale of liquors to
minors Grimes and Schneider, who con
duct saloons at Montavllla, were on the
gridiron. It Is alleged that youths fre
quent their place of business regularly.
One of the witnesses , testified that he
was sold "all the liquor he wanted'V
some time in January. It Is further al
leged that neither saloon has ft license.
LAWYERS FIGHT
rnn iiumiiuto inrnrtr
Attorneys for Albert Martin, ft full
blooded SUets Indian, convicted in the
United States district court In Novem
ber of manslaughter the killing of U.
8. Grant ft fellow tribesman will argue
motion .for a new trial before Judge
Bellinger next, Thursday morning.
Martin and Abe Logan were indicted
at the last term of the grand jury for
the murder of Grant Grant was killed
on the evening of October 23, 1903.
Evidence Introduced at the trials of the
two Indians went to show that the
three Indians engaged In ft drinking
bout on the banks of the fillets river.
Nest morning ths dead body of Grant
was found In the stream his head bat
tered in with some , heavy instrument,
probably a stone. Logan wm ac
quitted. Martin's defense was that he
waa helplessly drunk at the time tha
fight took place and knew pothing about
It ; He has been In the county ; jail
since that time. .
OBB AT TALK TIST nOMXSSO.
-. From the Washington Star.
Should Bourke Cockran present the
name of Mr. Cleveland, Istdor Hayner
that of Mr. Gorman, DavJd B. Hill that
of Judge Parker, and William J. Bryan
that .of Mix Hearst, to' the St. Louis
convention, ., mighty stir 1 would r be
created. It might be well for the owners
of the building in which the convention
will sit to take something of this kind
into account and strengthen its tup
ports, and particularly the root Ora
tory has never actually taken any roof
off any building, but these are times
when all things seem possible. Let ths
brethren be .made entirely .safe both as
against Are and wind. Since Mr. Bryan's
feat at Chicago In 1896, the value of a
rattling speech and the responsive howl
in ft convention has been carefully con
sidered, and even with the thermometer
in the nineties, St. Louis next July may
witness a spouting contest phenomenal
for strenuoslty. J .
BTTBB OUBB TOM KXEB.
Itching piles produce moisture and
cause Itching, this form, as well ns
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu
mors. 60c a Jar,at drurglsts, or sent
by mall. Treatise free. Write me about
yowl case. Dr. Bosanko rhil a. P
MORE WITNESSES