The Oregon daily journal., April 28, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page 18, Image 18

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAi; PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL' 3. 1CC7.
18
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I
i
ADD I CKS HAUNTED YET
BY HIS TOGA DREAM
Political Outcast Avsr H Will
Ever Co Washlngtonward,'
u Living or Dead. -
STRONGER IN UTTER NEED
THAN WITH HIS MILLIONS
Then There Are Those Who Say He
, Uae a Cache Somewhere ud b
Only flaying Ho la Hard Up Oe
gaatrtng the Malcontents.
(SmiiI Wewe by laaet Ltud Wire.)
New Tork.. April 17. From rnuKh
i millionaire who eoula nukt the finan
cial world tremble to a poverty-atrlcken
debt-harassed creditor, la the astonish
Ini plight of J. Edward Addioks, whese
- or none" poller for veers left Pl
. awaro without repreeentetlon la - lha
' United Statea. ' . " "
Mora thair a tnk be eltpped
war from a little flat in Hoboken,
where ha had been In hldlnc. - Hla
wharoabouta waa nnknowa nntu today,
when ho waa found In PtulaielphUk. - .
- Although, according to court records,
'Addlcks la M,80a,0 worse then bank
rapt, and although, ho haa boon be
trayed by hla political captaine la Del
aware and daaerted by practically all
of hia Influential frlenda, Addlcks la
aUU defiant and even now la preparing
to make another daah for the United
Btatee aenate four year hence. '
riayUg rinaaolal Troewesa. .
Today, whan aaked whether he waa
till a candidate far the aenate. it aald:
"I am atlil a candidate. 1 wUl be
heading for Waahlngtoa when they car
ry my corpee out of New Tark to bury
ma In Delaware. We here weeded out
the traitors and are again la Una for
the fray. -t- - . .. -
There art thoaa - who say Addlcka
present day poverty la aaeumed and that
he haa aufflelent of hla fortune hidden
away to operate on a large ecale when
-the time le again ripe for ooe ,of hla
"fremled finance" operations, j
BAY CITY SLEUTH
Captain Seymour Bears Letters
From W. J. Burns df the '
-, . Secret Service... V-
OBJECT OF VISIT IS '
. AROUSING SECULATION
Terror to Thierea Baa Itomarkablo
Record la . Hia Home Town, aad
Now la In the Employ of aa Ex-
proad Company.
By the arrival in thla city of Captain
John . F. Seymour, chief of' Wells-
Fargo Co. 'p detective bureau, armed
, with lettera of Introduction ta various
per sens from Secret Barvloa Operative
William J. Burna, considerable apocula-
riDW IN PORTLAND
! . .... . , - - . i
, tlei baa reon aroused. .-.. j,.
Captain 8eymour, who la one of tho
beat known -ilef catchers on the eoast
arrived here yesterday and ta registered
at tho Hotel Eaton. Seymour, alwaya
; close mouthed, skillfully parrtaa all tn
. torrogatlona aa to his mission bar, but
. there ts aa indefinable aomethlng la his
manner which etrengthena the belief
, that ha la not In tho Oregon country
, xor nia aeaito. i.v-':
i rtU TritiN a Baaf. ' :
Jt la currently reported that a local
; alot machine owner who maintained
largo aumbor of "nickel eater a" la the
Bay City, has declared that, ho v.
com polled to pay Aba Ruef aa enormous
percentage of the profits derived from
tho contrivances, and this may be one
of tho matters Seymour Intends to ln-
5 ' vmtigate. -.,
John P. Seymoua was for anaay years
; captain of detectlvea of the Sao Fran
, clsco pollc department and reeigned
about Hot to accept a position with tho
1 Fair aetata. During tho famous Fair
, will contest Captain Seymour worked
assiduously for the heirs agalnat Mrs.
Margaret Craven, and It was partially
through hia af forte that the pencil will
' was proved a forgery. - Seymour was
. succeeded aa head of the detectlv ba
; reaa by Captain Joha B. Martin, who
i later gave way to the lata Captain J. jr.
.."Burnett, ' ,H , '
v A" few years ago Seymour was tan
, -dared tho position of director of tho
detective branch of . Welle-Fargo k Co.'s
Exproee and resigned from the employ
; of tho Fair aetata to accept that berth.
v- Ha is still with the expreas company,
but his presence In this city, fortified
', with letters from Francis J. Honeys
asafatant la. to aay the least, axceed
!',. lagly strange.'-'''' "' . .-..
It Is bow well knew that for over
a 'year prior to the Heaey boodle in
. i, qulsltlon tn the California metropolis,
' a -corps of detectlvea under the dlreo
. tloa of William Jt. Burna were weaving
the web about the bribetakers, and
' I Seymeur'a . unerpected deeoent' on
'. Fartlaad may herald the loauguratlon
L'of the name plan here. -
r. ; ' ii I
"77"
' nnmphreysVtrcntx
CcTca 'Cures Grip and
Doctor's Boolt Free
fSend for Dr. Humphrey's Man
ual. 144 pares teeming with in-
formation on care of the sick and
the treatment and cure of Disease
by Dr. Humphres Specifics.
Its a good thing to have In
the house. . ;
WatbrT RftaM. KHMxi Cel Ct. WU
batsllrti sueetaj Are X 0
If Addlcka haa been ahammlng pov
erty, hla life la Hoboken did not indi
cate It. A aelf-reapecUng working an
would hardly lire aa he did for eavarej
weeks, coins without food exoept
cracker and milk an leaving unpaid
the amalleet of bills. And Addlcka waa
uaed to every IuurylBven to that rich
man'a folly a stsara yaoht. ,- '. -.
.'., "SUae and TU of "Ooa" Aadleka.
In the days of hla millions Addlcks
lived at the Waldorf-Aetorla whoa In
New York. la Waahlngton the New
WlUard hotel' waa none too good for
hlia and In Philadelphia the Union
League dub. And from thla ta a Hobo
kan fiat.. - ,v " '" '
With the- wand of hla gentos Addlcka
turned aa idea Into gas with the aid
of water. Ha turned water Into money.
merely tincturing It with gaa value and
built up a party which aarriad him to
the vary threshold of the sonata of the
United States. Be aaw the portala open
to admit Alia, hla : former friend ' and
manager of hla Delaware machine. With
hla political fort u nee shattered by thla
blow from behind, Addlcka turned only
to see hla great wealth being washed
away by the high-tide . of Wall afreet.
which tide Laweon of Boston eweara
la a fundamental part of The System"
that make the rich richer and the poor
Us Strange Sara la Strength.
Strangely enough, Addlcka . poverty
to be ' bringing turn political
frlenda of eort that hla dollara could
hot buy. -A ha aald today, he la
stronger la - Delaware today than ha
ever waa and It la a aort of strength
that doea not ' know tho meaning of
tree-eon, such aa landed Allae, la the
place Addlcka coveted. ' - ' .
Dodtjig. process serve ra the' while.
Addlcka la io engaged in drilling hie
rapidly enlarging band, of maloontenta
and. as aver, It la tho United State
senate which la hla goal. Tho wonder
ful nerve that enabled him to make the
fortaaea b haa spent la hla aupport
la thla hour of darkneaa, and ha la con
fident of fighting his way back to
wealth and power.
Addlcka wul no, longer seek secies! on
In HnhokasL . i . .-. i -
I went there," ha aald today, -"to
enjoy tho quiet the place affords. Bo
bokea is a wonderful place for resting.
Tho spot la mot appreciated."
FOUR HUNDRED REWARD V
FOR FIB A BODY
Affection's Dictate Supplement
ed by Consideration of Life
U Insurance Benefit. '
(gpeelel rMseeteh ta Tke 'earaal-i
Madras. Or, April 17. Mrs. Homer
M. Street haa offered a 1400 reward for
the recovery of the body of her hus
band, which ta supposed to have been
blown into the Matoles river by a dyn
amite explosion on the evening of
March . Although diligent aearoh
haa been made since the accident, and
the badly mutilated body of the horse
which . Street waa riding haa be
found, not a trace of tne oody of the
man nor any or his clothing baa so far
been discovered. The recovery of the
body Is necessary to make possible the
eoueeuoa ox a . policy which
carried en his ' life. Beeldee , this
amount be had a t,0M policy la the
A. O.. V. W. lodge. .,.',. '.,.:. o-,.,,'
PENROSE ABSENT FROM -w
GRANT, MEMORIAL DINNER
(PabHsbeie rraas br Special teased Wire.)
Pittsburg. April 17. With an - at
tendance and enthualaam equaling that
of similar occaatona the Amerlcua
Republican club of this elty held Its
iwenty-nrst annual dinner oommemo
ratlve of the birth of General U. &
Orant at Hotel Sohenley tonight The
moot prominent In the Hat of apeakars
were Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson. Congressman Grant B. M Queer
of Ohio and Congressman Washington
B. Oardner of Michigan. Senator Pen
rose was absent, as waa also Senator
Knox, who la with the prealdentlal
party at the Jamestown- exposition. The
unexplained abaenoe of Senator ' Pen
rose waa much . commented . upon. - a
reception for the gueota, laatlng half an
nour, preoeaea tne Beutquet, ,
AMERICAN DENTIST GETS -'yX-
INTO SULTAN'S HAREM
Iteeiet Veers by teesest tsesed wW
Coshocton, Q. April IT Word was
received here today that Or. Frank
Boatwlck of thla city, now located at
Olbralter. - haa become dentist to the
aultaa of Morocco. The work upon the
royal molars will probably consume a
long time as Bostwlok is allowed to
work noon them only one boar each day.
The sultan eaduree pain well and has
grown so fond of the American that he
meets him each morning In tha hall of
the p&iaoe " ana - when particularly
pleased slaps him oat the back.
After tha day's work la finished hla
majesty and tha dentist engage In golf
ing, bowling or billiards. . Expressive of
tae trust he has In Boatwlck the sultan
has also made arrangementa to have
him examine the teeth of the members
of the harem. The admission of aa
oatalder to this place on such an er
rand la without precedent. -
CLEAN UP OR PAY UP
; IS ABERDEEN'S ORDER
?-",.'' eaaiepaBMBBsassseaBsssssM '
(Special Ptepatea ta The ' Jeeraal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., April 17. Dr.
Chamberlain and Street Commissioner
R. JT. HUta, who eonetltute the board
of health,- have been making a cam
paign for a cleaner eity. Dr. Cham
berlain a few days ago, employed a
man to serve personal notice on property-owners
and " residents '. that an
grounde aeeuhd realdencea ' muat . be
cleaned tip, -on penalty of arrest. Next
Monday - the health commission will
make a thorough Inspection. , Where
the order-has not been heeded arrests
will follow, and no one, however promi
nent, win he allowed to escape. The
floe for neglect le 12ft to ..
GREATER LOVE FOR "
POODLE CAUSED DIVORCE
IBeerel Xewe br Uncest Lessee Wire.) :
Cleveland. April IlQue Zimmermen
Waa today granted a divorce from
Oracle Zlmmermaa by Jedge Estep be
cause aha loved bar poodle doc more
than aha Old Urn. Mrs. Zimmerman
waa formerly aa actress and' U was
t hlle aha was oa the ataaa that aha be.
game so zona ox aogtv
LOSE LIVES KJ
COLLAPSING PIER
Baltimore A Ohio Structure Fall
- Into Harbor, Burying Many
Workmen.
FOUR BODIES RECOVERED; 1;
MANY EMPLOYES MISSING
Search Kept Up All N jUjbt tor Thoee
' Who Disappeared and . Who ' Aro
Supposed to Bo TJnder Wreckac
Many Badly Injured. : . : ,
(Publwhers' Press by! Special tesssd Wire.)
Baltimore, Mt. April 17. With a roar
and a crash which set the waters off
Locuat Point Into a lashlnar fury, the
entire outer end of the Baltimore a
Ohio pier No. -1, . under construction,
collapsed about 11' o'clock today. The
bodies of four men have beea recovered
from the wreckage and It la believed
that other bodies ara tn tha ruins.
-. Officials of tha contracting firms have
not as. yet -"checked tip" and -the exact
number, of missing -is uncertain. All
day reports from various sources had
it that two score were missing, but It
la believed tonight that many of the
so-called missing whose addressee were
not known to- their employera bad so
oaped Injury . aad made their way to
thair home Search Is being diligently
kept up tonight for the bodies of those
supposed, to-be beneath the ruin a. So
far as known the Injured number 10, and
It la atated tonight that these win
cover, w . -. . ,., ',
' ' Supertatendea Bead. '''-.
' Howard U Ellender, euperintendent
of the McLean Contracting company,
loot his Ufa as a result of hla heroio
effort to save the lives of men on the
outer end of the pier. A few mlnutee
before the oollapeo, while he was at
Ui shore end of the pier, he heard the
creaking and groaning which preceded
the catastrophe and It flashed upon him
that the pier waa going down. . ' -
Shooting to some workmen near him,
Ellender rushed forward along the pier.
calling to the others to get oat of the
way and run for their Uvea. Some of
the workmen heard the cry In time to
save themselves, but those on tho tar
and of the pier were too lata.
Mr. Ellender himself gave no head to
hla personal ' danger, and ' when he
turned and atarted back to land It was
too lata, The big pier . waa slipping
faster and faster, the roar and rambling
of the falling mass waa terrifying and
then, with one final crash, the whole
atructure collapsed. ' This afternoon
Ellender body waa found under a
heavy load of debris, p radically out ta
two. . . i :
Flee srearly Finished. '
Tho pier work, which waa began a
year ago, waa nearly flnlahed at tha
water end which waa under roof. The
land and waa yet a akeleton and had to
be eloaed In. ' -...
The pier was 11 feet long, and jutted
Into the water feet. It waa eat
oft Just Inside the shore line as clearly
aa If done by design, leaving the land
ends of tho, ouperetructure bent over
with the weight.- t - . -.-,
. A great erack four Inches wide at the
top and graduating down to the founds
tlona showed where the Conors te walls
had refused longer to carry the load.
So far as has beea ascertained the col
lapse has been oaused by gradual giv
ing away of - piling and underpinning
toward the outer end.
; - For a month, It la alleged, there
have been signs of weakening, and for
some time a erack In the shore end had
plainly Indicated that there was trouble
farther out that should be remedied.
or sooner of later the pier .would go
down , ,-,
..The known dead: "' ';- -.-
i Howard L- KUender. ' ' '
Tony Weeffel, contractor. .
. "Robert Sweetman, carpenter.
'Max Speights, engineer.
ERNE BESTS CORBETT
- IN WELL-FOUGHT FIGHT
(PnMlsbera Press by Special Leased Wfrat
Philadelphia, April 7. Only the fact
that be waa In superb condition en-
sbled young Erne to get the better of
young Corbett Inr a six-round bout bare
tonight. Te many at the ringside It
seemed that the conqueror of "Ter
rible" Tarry McOovera had come back
Into hla own. -.
Appearing In , the ring for the first
time under the management of ' Joe
Humphreys, the man who formerly had
MoOovarn under his ' wing. Corbett
ehowed a much Improved condition aad
a better knowledge of the manly art
than he had exhibited in his tights the
past year. u c- .j,. - .....
While Erne gars his usual exhibition
of cleverness and blocked ths frequent
leada of his adversary, Corbett many
times during the fight got under the
guard or ths Phlladslphlaa and In the
third ' round 'drove him - te the ropee.
Erne bad the better of the first few
rounds whlls Corbett finished up strong
In the final stages. .
DRUGGISTS ARGEE TO
ACCEPT INJUNCTION
(Pshlhikefe Press by Bscrfel Uosed' wire.)
Indianapolis, Ini, April 17, A tenta
tive agreement for a decree waa reached
at a conference today between attorneys
representing practloaUy all of the do
fendanta In the case of the United
States sgainst tha National Association
of Retair Druggists and others and Ad
dison C. Harris and C W. Miller, aeeo
olatf counsel for the government. . This
oaae ta known as the "drug trust ease."
Of the It defendants, attorneys repre
senting all but nine have Joined In the
agreement, subject In a number of cases,
however, to the approval of their clients
In a general way the agreement pro-
vldee for an Injunction against the de-,
fendanta which win restrala them from
the alleged acts complained of In the
bill of complaint It waa alleged that
they had entered Into a conspiracy la
reetraint of trade In Violation of. the
Sherman law. i-.- . .
EUGENE BOYS PUNISHED
?: FOR STEALING BEER
'" ( Specie 1 Dtrpstch t The JoorasLI ' .
Eugene, Or, April IT. .Several of the
boye arrested . at Junction . City . for
breaking Into a freight ear and ateallng
a number of kegs of beer were aentenced
today. Herbert Thorn and W 11 lard Le-.!
telller were committed to the reform
aohool, Ralph Coons was sentsnced to
tha county Jail for alx months and Les
ter McKlllup. Cecil Moffltt, Archie
Warthea ajid rtanley Thompson ware
sentenced to the oounty Jail for three
montha. In tha last four casea aentance
A was suspended during; good behavior,
WEST nois.
AS IIE WAITS
Oregon .,' Commissioner Stocks
Up at Interstate Headquarters
, Gets Land Points.
(WsssJagtoe Sareee e( Tae Hearsel)
Waahlngton, April J7 Oswald Wea
Oregon ' railroad eemmlasiaoner aad
former state land agent of Oregon, who
came aa a witness in the Hyde-Benson
ease. Is potting In ths time In hard
work at the headquarters of the Interstate-
commerce commission and the
general land once.-' He Is ' gathering
data and studying ths methods of the
Interstate commerce commission with
ths view to perfeoUnstka knowledge of
railroad natters.
At the land office he 'la looking after
tha elate1 s eel ec tlona from the public
domain. He will remain a few days.
returning home In a week. Mr. . West
learned today that Commissioner Gen
eral Bellinger of the land offloo had
Issued Instructions to registers and re
ceive re of local land offices In the mat
ter ot the selection of lands by states
and territoriee under grants for educa
tional and other purposes. "
Under the aew regulations ths states
wlU be 'permitted to. make Indemnity
school land selections to lieu of frac
tional portions of legal subdivisions,
which heretofore has been prohibited.
Notion ei all selections made by ths
state Is required to be published tn a
newapaper of general circulation In the
county where the lands selected are
situated. A few other minor modifi
cations are snade, designed to facilitate
eel actions of lands by auto officers. ,
SEVENTH' CAVM .111
BE SENT TO
Disposition of 'AH Negro Troops
r In Philippines Now Ar
; '; ranged For I .'.
(PebOsaen Pree by Sperlal leeeed Wire.)
Washington. - April 17. The disposi
tion la the Philippines of all tho negro
troops remaining to tho United States
haa been provided for In general orders
lust- Issued by Major Genera Leonard
Wood. The. Tenth cavalry, which baa
already . reached tho telaadav has ; beea
assigned to the department et Luson.
The Ninth cavalry, which la scheduled
to leave San . Traaclsoo , June , 10,'. wUl
td go to the same department ...
The Twenty-rtftb Infantry "wfU 'not
depart until the latter pert . of June
because of the present Investigation of
the Brownsville oaae by the aenate
committee, in which it has ; been as
signed to tho department Mindanao.
The white troops being withdrawn,
from the Philippines hay . beea. as
signed aa followa: .
April Eighth cavalry,' Nebraska and'
Wyoming. i .,.. v .
May-Nlneteenth Bifantry, Texas mad
Oklahoma.. ---'
June Twenty-elxth battery ef Sev
enth cavalry, Kansas . and Illinois aad
Vancouver barracks.' -v .'"'
July Portions of tho Ninth Infantry,
Wyoming and Texas. '
August Portions of tho first battal
ion of engineers. Nebraska, - Arkansas
and Oklahoma. - - i ''
September Fourth cavalry. Booth
Dakota, and Montana. , i
November Fifteenth . Infantry, . Baa
VrenoJeco and Utah. . . , . . :
MISS FLOWER'S AUTO :
v CRUSHES UTTLE BOY
' (Hearst Pewa by tangest tesasd Wire.)
New Tork. April IT. The terrifying
experience of Laving her heavy auto
run down and crush to death a little
boy at play la the street thla evening
so affected Ml as-- Mary A. Flower, - a
daughter of the late Nathan M. Flower,
and a niece ef the late Governor Roe
well P. Flower, that after doing all
she could for the child shs fled . from
the soens end fainted In the street, v
She was carried Into a drugstore and
revived. Then shs wandered about for
some time before taking a cab for her
apartmenta In the Belgravla, Fifth ave
nue and Forty-omtn atreev 1
Later Mlae Flower came to the West
rorty-aevanth street station accompan
ied by relativea, to express sympainy
for tho family of the unfortunate little
boy and to offer to do anything In her
nower to aia mem in ineir sorrow.
.. She waa anxloua ta vtalt the home
and comfort the mother and remain
through the night with her, but In fear
that ahe might eollapee, her eouelo,
Joha 8. George, a member, of the firm
ef Flower Co., who llveo , at ...the
Waldorf-Astoria, persuaded her to post-
none her visit to the saddened home.
So Miaa Flower apent the night at the
hotel with her sister, Mrs. ira tup it.
Of South . Orange, who bad hurried to
tho city In aa auto when ahe learned
of the accident. , :
IRONMASTERS FINALLY 'k
REFUSE SHORTER DAY
Assets! Dvnetea te The JesrsaU '
Seattle. Wash.. April 17. Employers
la the metal trades, witn rounary own
ers aamberlng 60 firms la ths north
west. Including Seattle, Taeema, . Bell-
Ingham, Everett,' Aberdeen. Hoqulam and
Vancouver. British Columbia, at a
meeting tonight In this elty, voted unan
imously to refuee tne deraacda of the
moulders for an sight-hour day at ths
preaent wage schedule, which Is li.lv a
day.' - '- - .- - s
The mouldere threaten to striKb May
1 and there la already a' small strike
of machlnlate In thla city, who demand
aa the minimum wage seals 40 cents
an hour. The longshoremen have de
clared war and will go out May II in
law there Is a raise la wages. The
general labor situation here, deeplte
the high wage eoale, - is threatening..
TWO WOMEN KILLED IN
. -PANIC IN CATHEDRAL
(Restst Pews ky teagest teased Wtrs.)
Palermo, Sicily, April 17. During
penlo In the cathedral today two wo
men were trampled to death. . The peo
ple have been worked up to a great
nltch of axoltement by frequent earth
quake shocks and when the deep baaa
tones of the organ of tha eathdral rum
bled forth It waa. thought to bs an
other earthquake end a wild rush waa
made for the doors. -Besides the two
women killed, over 10 others were se
riously Injured. . , . f j
The proposition to acapt 1710,000 from
Andrew Carnegie for a library was voted
down by cltiaeng of Detroit at the recent
alec U oa- . . .. -. ,
D TLAFNEhSiS
And Catarrh
SL'CCESSR'llY TREATED
by -Atmr ,
Ninety-five percent of the cases of
deafnesa brough. to our attention la the
result of chronto catarrh, of the throat
and middle ear. The air paesares be
comi clogged by catarrhal - deposits.
Stopping .u . action of tlie vibratory
oonea. unut meee ee
ponlts are removed re
lief s Impoeelblo. The
inner ear cennot be
reached by 'probing or
apraytng, hence the In
ability of' specialists to
always give relief. That
there Ta a aoienttflo
treatment for most
forme of deafness and
catarrh la demonstrated
every day by the "Ao
tlna treatment. ' .The
vapor generated In -the
"Actlna paenea through
tha fcluatachlan tubea
I vai
"A
V th
JLni
to tha .middle ear. re
moving tha catarrhal
obatructlone and loos
ens up ths bones (hammer, anvil and
stirrup) In ths inner ear, making them
respond to the vibration of sound. "A,
tlna" la also very euoceesful In reliev
ing head noises. We heve known peo
ple afTlioted with thla dtetreeelng trou
ble for yeare to be completely relieved
In a few.weeko by thla wonderful In
ventloa. - "Aotlna" haa also been very
euooeasful In the treatment of la grippe,
asthma, bronohltls, eore throat, ,'Wegk
lungs, colds -and - headache and ether
troubles that are directly .or indirectly
due to catarrh. Actlna will be cent
oa trial, poetpald. Write aa about youf
ease. Our advice will be free ee well
ee a valuable book Prof. Wllaon'a
Treaties on Disease. Address Aotlna
Appliance Co.. Dept. IIC, 111 Walnut
6L, Kansas City, Mo.
RATING QF MILLS
LEFT TO
Washington Commtsslon Slde
' tep Respontlbllity- DIstrl- ;
butlon Chock Adopted. ..;
' (Bserlal Mraateh ta Tee Josreel) v-' '"''
Taooma, Waalw April 17 a ba trans,
portatloa committee of tho - - Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufacturers' associa
tion today took up with tha state rail
way commission ths ear sbertags quee-
tloa aad thai alleged disertmlnatloa
against, lumbem manufacturera. It waa
decided that hereafter a record should
be kept at tho atatlona where the mills
are located 1n which every, lumber man
ordering oars should give' ths number
of ears wanted, with their -dtstlnatlon
At the end of eaoh week - he will be
requested te make. a. report of whether
he has received the cere or not, to the
car distributors at either Seattle, Spo
kane or Tacoma. according te tho elty
to which he to tributary. Tho ratine
of tho mills, it 'was ..decided, should, be
lex.- to the . railroad companlea.
Tho ear shortage was declared by
rum bar men to bo mosveoute. -
. "The mills of Washlngrtoa are get.
ting, not snare than one fourth of the
cars they need, said Secretary Beck
man of the association. "The mills
oould use 110,000, cars a year. , They
FACE SLASHED in ROW
4.
NORTH END SALOON
" t 4 . ' t i p
S&rn McKown Is Taksn to . Po-
' Station - Whero; Thero
Is No Medical Attendance, !
Bea MclCown, a eement worker be
came engaged la a row la the Capitol
ealeoa oa Burnslde between Third and
fourth streets last night, and during
tha melee one of hla asaatlanta brought
knife into play with telling effeat
MeKewn'a countenance. McKown
sustained six ugly Indeed wound on
the face, and whaa found by Patrolman
Hamphraya, who was attracted by tho
notes of the disturbance, was very weak
rrom loes of blood. The wounded man
waa taken to police headquarters, and
later removed to St. Vincent's hospital
tor treatment. ,
The necessity of the Immediate estab
llabmeat of a municipal emergency hos
pital was damonsjrated la McKown's
case. As the cltjr phyelolan was la at
tendance at one of the theatres, ever
half an hoar elepeed before a doctor
could bo secured, - MoKown'e Wounds
were wanned and temporarily dreaaed
by one of the newspaper men at tho sta
tion,. - ' .. .. , . "V : -
YOUNG GIRL TRIES
W TO END HER LIFE
, -..v; .:, . ' ,' , V':-,.
Ixfla Sesnia Boliered . Her . Sweet.
' heart Lored Her lVo More Dose '
Pats Her to Bleepv '", .'- ;
.Lofla Segula, a 1 -year-old girt em
ployed in the maceront factory of the
pacific Coast Biscuit company, swallow
ed the contents ef a small vial contain
ing toothache medicine with suicidal
Intent at 1 o'clock this morning because
ahe thought her eweetheart bad desert
ed her, - The medicine consisted . - of
chloroform and oil of cloves -and put
ths girl to Bleep, but the done waa not
aufflelent. to eauae death. The girl
works oa the night shift and Chris
Howssr, - her sweetheart, : Is foreman.
He explained to the polios that In a fit
of Jealousy the girl drank the .eonooo
Moa, although- she . had bo causa for
doing eo t
' "8he Is my sweetheart,' he explained
to City Physician Ziegler, "and I think
she will be all right If you allow me
to let my mother core for her. ; She
liveo at Sixth and Hoyt s treat a. -
Being out of danger from, the affects
of tho drug. ' the girl was eeeorted to
tho -home of Mrs. Hawser. The girl
boards with a married sister at First
end Mill street, her parents living at
Mooter. . ' . -
MOROCCAN NATIVES ARE
: ON VERGE OF REBELLION
Tangier, Morocco. April If.- The Da
tives have beea worked up to a great
stats of excitement by the bendlt. Rat
sull and his ally, Buhamara, pretender
to the throne. Agitators havs beea
sent eraong the people to eay that the!
auuan aoia uuojia. to me srenoa ana
that la why French troops are now In
possession of the town. An outbreak
may occur at any hour aa many sao
Uons are oa the verie at rebeUloa. -
ROADS
Cid .;SMS'(D)ll 11 S
v.
This Solid Oali nisGion Style
15-In. Top, 6 It. Exlcnsloa TcMe
Trtut atorta sell them at $25. The above ! only one of tho many
Ityleo' wo hiTt at equally low pricoi, o we hsro Jut received
:2 CaridaSS Exlensibn
from tha -test Eastern
A! Trust BreaMnfl Prices
! - Ths qua! itje, stylet and makes we sell art exactly tha lamo
( aa are sold by the Trust," MtUr known at tho Furniture Dealer'
, titodttioa of Portland. Ths only difference it that wo do not com
pel yos to pay theif exorbitant pricta. ' , . .
COMPAIU TMILM.
'7 ;--,,' j' ' . r ; ; 1 ; Price.
FOTAL WILTOM RUOS, 9xU foot ........t...40J)0
LOWELL'S BODY BRUSSELS, 9x12 feet...... KM
""SMITH'S AXMINSTER' RUOS, 9x12 foot ....V 27J0 I
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUOS, 9x12 feet .. ISM:
LINOLEUM, not the English
- the bett fi. quality, per yard
.nOUSKtlUU; UTCtUN iJUUlaUKU
DININQ CHAIRS, hand-polithed.
. and eano aeat .......,
SPRINGS, Ysm Yum, sny iie ....T.1.". ISO
COIL BED .SPRINGS, interlocking iptralt ,1JX)
, OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Independent
.Ths only ex elusive furniture store that sells below the Furniture
v;.K .- - "V .- - v Trait prices. ,- ' . : '., ''; :.
; ; 106 FIRST STlRlSlLTl m
": Between Washington end Stark, Green Front BvUdlnC . .
JiehliC
The only
Player Piano
la the, world
. : ' ' f , - i (
which oper-
' . , .'
stes the entire
BS notes when
played either .
APOLLO - PLAYER- PIANO
; - Count the keys on your piano. There art 88 of them. They are
there for a purpose: yon use them often. - ,
Then why coatider to. inferior player-piano which operate! only
6S of tho notetf . . - :-. : ,t
. Wnen played by means of s perforated roll the ; .... ,,. : ,
; Knabe-Angelus Piano Operates Only 65 Notes
Weber-Pianola Piano Operates Only 65 Notes
Sohmer-Cecilian Piano Operates Only 65 Notes ;
The Apollo-Player Piano w'W;-
a ' . o? ' ... - r exe . -
operates
Op 23 Notes More Thn Any Other Player
- ' Piano on the Mtrket.
Wt invite your cartful inspection of
ONLY PERFECT IWSTRUMINT
And tisure you s cordial welcome. .
IIOVENDEN - SOULE PIANO CO.
(Successors to Soulii Brot. Piano Co.) '
- ' J74-MORRISON STREET, CORNER WEST PARK. -
ii)3(S3
k j - - v
:.'- ; J yyy:'
fables
factoriei, which we will ieQ ' -" "
Trait
Price.
$48J
85X0
-1SJ0
IUOO
JB0
J4J0
" ' ';
ISO
V.
light weight, but.
.,.......,.......'
1X1
O-O
solid oak. boxed
150
PRICED IN PROPORTION.
Fnrnihlre Co.
WIS pley b
different keys
by merely ,
taming s but
ton, wbica-
makes It ofjj,
great rtSnfr
when need
with tho voice,'
-nure oo notes
M
ri -