Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOKIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1900. PERFECT PEftGE ftT LINCOLN BANQUET Eloquence and Humor Adorn Speeches of Candidate's for Nomination. JUDGE HARRIS APPLAUDED! Sally of C. A. Johns, of Baker City, Convulses Ills Audience, and Huston's Pledge of Party Loyalty Commended. SAL.EM. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) Three hundred enthusiastic Republicans of all factional affiliations and various prefer-' ncc3 concerning aspirants for nomina tions met tonight in perfect peace and liarmony at the Lincoln day banquet given by tho Young Men's Republican Club of this city- The best of feeling prevailed, and the spirit of the addresses leaves no doubt that the ticket nominated by the party at the direct primary April a v.ill be loyally supported in Marion County June 4. The banquet prepared by the members rf the Women's Relief Corps was one of ihc best ever served in this city. For eloquence, forceful argument and pleas ing humor, the addresses have seldom if over been excelled on a similar occasion at the state capital. The only formal address was the eulogy upon Lincoln de livered by Judge L. T. Harris, of Eugene. With wrapt attention, the audience list ened to the character sketch, voiced In language of stately beauty, manifesting hearty approval by outbursts of applause at frequent Intervals. The peroration of Judge Harris' eulogy was as follows: This loved and loving man, born in pov erty and reared in want; untutored in his youth and yet in manhood the teacher of humankind, "with malice toward none and with charity for all," with a nrm rphance In the right as God gave it to him to loe the right and with the faith :hat right makes mlcht to the end, he did his duty as he understood IL He left his impress upon the human race and his Influence upon the soul of man. That flag, whose folds are rendered more brilliant by the patriotism and kind and merciful heart of Lincoln and sanc tified by the blood of his compatriots, still greets the wandering air as the em blem of the Union and the symbol of free dom and liberty. For It the world holds respect and under It. moved by the same impulses, guided by the same purpose and striving for the same goal, united by the toars of Its mothers and cemented by the blood of its sons, the whole Katlon goes on and ever on In fulfillment of a mission shaped by tho hand of God. The house is not now divided against itself; the Nation is not dissolved, and thle Government, cherished by Lincoln as a "Government of the people, for the people and by the people," shall not perish from the earth," but shall endure as long as men may come and as long as mfcn may go. After the delivery of the eulogy. Presi dent H. D. Patton explained the purposes and work of the club, and Chairman Frank C. Baker, of the Republican State Central Committee, expressed his appre ciation of the club's work and his hope that a similar spirit will be shown In )thr counties. Candidates for office were called upon Jjvjthc order their names will appear upon the ballot, those responding being: W. O. Hawley, S. B. Huston and Walter L. Tooze, candidates for Congress; T. T. G;er. C. A. Johns and Dr. James Wlthy otnbe, candidates for Governor; Lot L. Pearce and Frank T. WTrightman, can didates for Secretary of State; T. 'F. Ryan, aspirant for State Treasurer; W. J Clarke, Willis S. Dunlway and J. R. Whitney, candidates for State Printer; J. H. Ackerman, candidate for Superintend ent of Public Instruction; A. M. Craw ford, for Attorney-General, and O. P. Huff, for Labor Commissioner. Letters of rcgrol were received and read from all state candidates who could not be present. A letter of regret was re ceived from Senator Fulton. All legisla tive candidates from this county were called out for short addresses. The hit of the evening was made by C. A. Johns, who, after an eloquent tribute to Lincoln, remarked: '"But he didn't have to run for office under the Oregon direct primary law." The laughter and applause which followed this sally sub sided, only to be renewed again, and Johns was kept waiting for several min utes before he could proceed. The only thrust by one candidate at another was made by Mr. Tooze. In an swer to a remark by Mr. Huston. Hus ton said that if he should be defeated In the primaries, he will on the next day Issue a letter pledging support to the victor and asking all his friends to sup port the nominee as loyally as they did hiniself. Referring to . this, Mr. Tooze said that he will issue no, letter of that kind, for if his record of' party loyalty for 23 years is not sufficient guarantee of support- for the victor, a pledge of support la writing is needless. The regular overland train having been several hours late, the Southern Pacific, at the request of the club, sent an en gine and car to bring Judge Harris to Salem, and for this kindness a vote of thanks was given. CLASS DAY AT m MONMOUTH Oregon City Girl Gives the Valedic tory Before a Large Crowd. MONMOUTH, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) The class-day exercises, the thirtieth commencement at the Monmouth Normal School, were held In the assembly-room at 2:30 o'clock P. M. After the usual num bers were rendered the class proceeded In a body to the east wall of the main build ing, where a memorial slab properly In scribed was dedicated with ceremony. The faculty gave a reception to the visiting friends of tho class and students in the reception-room, which bad been decorated for the occasion. At 8 o'clock in the evening the com mencement programme proper was ren dered. Miss Llllie Schmidli, of Oregon City, gave the valedictory and oration, her subject being "Social Service." which was presented in a very clear and forceful manner. Mrs. M. A. Metcalf, f Pullman, Wash., treated her sub ject "Evolution of the Filipino," In an -xhaustive way. Professor A. F. Campbell delivered the address to the class. President Ressler says from the corre spondence coming to the office the enroll ment will be greatly increased at the jponlng of the second semester, February 13. So far. It has exceeded Uiat of sev eral years past and will reach the 500 mark this year. RECLAMATION "FORCE IN FIELD Contention of Commissioner Ross May Not Be Sustained. NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 12. Special.) Joseph Jacobs, consulting ngmccr of the Reclamation Service, returned from Spokane and Portland oday and reported that D. C. Henny, supervising engineer, would be hero in a. week or ten days to take charge of the Government Irrigation work la Yakima. H said, la answer to a question "whether the efforts of Land Commissioner Ross In having the Carey land selections approved, would amount tb much, he had no' fear as to the outcome. Everything is now In good shape and the engineers arc de sirous for things to run along as smoothly as possible. He does not care tor any more agitation to enter into the work here. A force of men has been put into the field doing triangulation work and in about ten days another force of sur veyors will be put on. From the manner in which the service is proceeding with Its preparations for beginning work in Yakima it does not look as though Secretary Hitchcock will grant the claims of Mr. Ross. DEGLARES AGAINST IIAZING Agricultural College Faculty Follows General Movement. CORVALLTS. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.) The faculty at the Agricultural College has joined in the general movement among educational -institutions for sup pression of hazing. The practice has never been widely prevalent In the college here, notwithstanding the presence of nearly 500 young men. all of them cadets, in the institution. No consequences of bad character have ever resulted from hazing Incidents, and the present move by the faculty is merely general and In sup port of what is considered to be tho laudable-endeavor of all the educational Institutions to abolish the practice. - Future hazing at the State College means dismissal from tho cadet rcgimeqt, and expulsion from college. The follow ing resolution was passed by the faculty today: Whereas, In hazing several unite against one, thus rendering the practice cowardly and particularly unworthy of cadets. Resolved. That any cadet found guilty of hazing shall Immediately be dismissed from his company and expelled from college as cullty of a cowardly and dishonorable act. GLEANING UP AT EUGENE FEVER EPIDEMIC IS LAID TO THE WATER SUPPLY. Opinion Is Impressed That "When the Dry "VVcathcr Is Over Sick People Will Get Well. EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.) The Mayor has appointed James Turner as special health Inspector for the city, and he has begun his work of causing a thor ough cleaning up and xenovation of the city. At the regular meeting of the Com mon Council tonight the health of the city was the principal topic discussed, and several proposals were presented look ing to tho betterment of conditions, espe cially the water supply. The dumping of refuse Into the millracc that flows through the city is to be stopped at once. The university Is to be required to connect with the sewer sys tem of the city, instead of discharging Its sewage Into the race, and every' measure is to be taken promptly to remove all menaces to the public health. The public health is discussed every where, but the conclusion Is general among most people that compliance with the directions of physicians In the mat ter of putting nothing into the mouth until It has beon boiled or cooked will. In a short time, banish all fevers of all de scriptions. As to the number of cases of typhoid at present there is a difference of opinion, but it is safe to say many cases arc called typhoid which arc not. Doctors have, a few new casus today, but are not positive as to the diagnosis, and some cases which were thought, to be typhoid a few days ago have proved to be something else. Many allege the dry weather for weeks past has much to do with Increasing the amount of sickness, and rainy weather would be welcome. Several analyses of the water supply have been made by various chemists, but the typhoid germs have not been lo cated, Ftill tho belief prevails that they arc in the water. However that may be. the demand is general for pure drinking water and abandonment of the present supply as quickly as possible, or, at least, a. filtration plant that will purify the wa ter before it is forced into the distributing systems. GALL TO COAST MAYORS CONVENTION ON CHINESE IM MIGRATION PROPOSED. San Francisco's Delegation Will Be Instructed to Fight Against Any Modification of Law. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) The Board of Supervisors today adopted a resolution Introduced by Su pervisor Nicholas, which authorizes the Mayor to call and arrange for a conven tion to be held In this city during tho early part of the month of May, 1906, of representatives from the various cities and communities in the states and terri tories west of the Rocky Mountains, for the purpose of considering the proposed legislation to modify and repeal the pro visions of the Chinese exclusion act. The convention will be called for the purpose of obtaining the opinion and an intelli gent expression of sentiment of the peo ple of the aforesaid states on the ques tion of Mongolian immigration. Official messages will. In accordance with the resolution, be sent out by the Mayor as soon as possible to the Boards of Su pervisors and Mayors of Loa Angeles, Portland. Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane, Salt Lake City and secondary cities of the Coast States. The San Francisco delegation will bo named by the Mayor and Supervisors, and It will be Instructed to fight to the last against any modification of the ex isting exclusion laws. The proposed convention is part of a general plan formed by leading Callfor nians to head off any modification of the law on the part of Congress. The Cali fornia delegation in Congress has taken it on itself to lead the fight In Washing ton against any movement to lower the bars. The Congressmen, however, find themselves sadly handicapped, as the us ual strong aid which has come from the Oregon delegation Is lacking, owing to the fact that Oregon's representation consists only of her two Senators, and one of these has so recently entered the Senate that he is not yet acquainted with all Its members. "There ! a Tide 1h the Affair of Mea Which Takes at the I-lood Leads ra to FortHae." The opportunity to make a success comes to every Individual at some time in his life, but it often appears In a disguised form, and Is not recognized until after It has Sown. Failures in life result as often from poor health as from mismanage ment, and yet people Ignore this fact and disregard a cold until it has settled on their lungs and pneumonia has resulted or consumption has been contracted. The opportunity has passed and it Is too late now to remove the cause. Your chance, for success may rest in curing a cold, and there is nothing you can procure which acts so quickly as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is famous for Its cures of coughs and colds and can always be de pended upon. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonic, For Bale by all drusrgitat Queen, Salvor and Czar Made No Attempt. TUG CAME VERY CLOSE Canadian Government Valencia In - vcsUgation at Victoria Brings Out Damaging Evidence Against Masters of Steamships. VICTORIA, B. C Feb. 12. At the in vestigation Into the Valencia, wreck to day, Charles Hoddinott. waiter; W. Do ll erty. fireman; J. McCaffrey and G. H. Harradcn, pascngers, gave evidence, and all .stated that the steamers Queen and Salvor and the tug Czar could have given assistance to those on the wreck. McCaffrey said the Czar came within a quarter of a mile and they saw people on the Czar. If the tug had not a boat, he said. it could have got one from the Queen, and at least made an attempt. Doherty, tho fireman, under strict cross examination, said ho was sure aid could have been given. Ho was also of tho opinion that if the boats had not been taken away at once they could have saved many lives on Tuesday morning. The p&Fscngers swore that confusion existed and there was no one directing things or giving orders. Doherty said ho was much excited and was not under the direction of anybody. He said two men were given a chance to go on the rafts and would not go. He said no woman could have endured the privations on the rafts, and the men were nearly "all In" from exposure. Mr. Lugrin. the Government counsel, brought out some interesting Information of the actions of passengers. Doherty said there was a heavy built, dark man of about 27. he believed to be G. H. Jesse, who did much to help the crew and assisted two men, making no effort to board the boats or rafts. He also no ticed Miss Van Wyck in the rigging and Jesso assisting her. Mr. Lugrin said the testimony had re flected on Captain Cousins, and he asked the counsel for the steamship company to have Captain Cousins called to give evidence- It was also arranged to call Captain Patterson, of the steamship company. Captain Chrlstcnscn. of the tug Czar. Captain Butler, of the Lome, and Captain Troup. Frank Lehm. freight clerk of the Va lencia, examined this evening, on arrival of the steamer City of Topcka. said he holped to lower one boat to the water, the order to lower it being given by tbo purser. He did not believe assistance could have been given by boats from the Queen, Salvor or Czar, but only from shore. Means to Save Lives. VICTORIA. B. C Fob. 12. The agita tion for means of lifesaving on the Van couver Island coast slnco the Valencia disaster has resulted In orders being given by the marine department at Ot tawa, according to a special dispatch, for the immediate transference of a lifeboat station on the Great lake?, for use on the Vancouver Island coast. Several new, modern lifeboats will be constructed at once, and one at least will be sent to Victoria for uso oh Van couver Wand- Captain Gaudln, the local agent, has been advised of the shipping of the lifeboat, which will be placed where he deems advisable. Arrangements will also be made to have the wrecking steamer Salvor, which Is given a subsidy of $10,000 yearly as a wrecking steamer, also carry a lifeboat of modern type, safe In any jea together with a line-thro wing gun and other ap paratus. A lifeboat station will also bo established at Bamfleld. Immediate arrangements will also be made for the perfection of the telegraphic and telephone service on the Vancouver Island coast, and the Britten Columbia government will build roads. The gov ernment is also considering the placing of more powerful lights and other aldsH to navigation. Charges Captains With Timidity. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. A report regarding the Valencia disaster made by L. G. Sutton, chief operator of tho Port Crcscent-Tatoosh Island seacoast tole graph line, was received here today. Sut ton alleges that, had It not been for the timidity of the tugboat captains, they could have reached tho wreck 22 hours earlier than they did. It is alleged the tugboat offlccln Seattle was notified of the wreck within a short time after It had occurred, but nearly an entire day elapsed before assistance was sent. Burial of Unknown Dead. VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 12. Ton un known victims of the Valencia were In terred here today, alongside five others. The 15 graves are in a row, each num bered. Superintendent Hussey, of the provincial police, has kept all Informa tion relating to the'victims in the hope that some may be identified. Lifeboat for Vancouver Coast. VICTORIA. B. C Feb. 12. An Ottawa dispatch says the Marine Department has ordered a lifeboat to be shipped to Vic toria for the equipment of a lifesaving station for the Vancouver Island coast. Another lifeboat will be built, and ar rangements will be made to have the wrecking steamer Salvor carry modern lifeboats. COUNCILMAN OFFERED BRIBE Asphalt Paving Would Have Been Made Cheaper for Him. BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 12. OpedaL) Coun cilman Johnston, of this city, today made the startling charge. In connection with the letting of a contract last Thursday evening for the laying of 18 blocks of pav ing In Boise, that E. M. Williams, one of the representatives of the Barber Asphalt Paving Company, had offered him a bribe of flOOO for his vote on the letting of the contract. This was made, Johnson stated, about a week before the contract was let to the Warren Construction Company. Johnson had met Williams and the lat ter accompanied him on his way home. During their conversation on the subject of paving, it developed that Johnston would have to pay about for the Im provement to his property, and Williams offered to divide that amount, giving him I10M If he would agree at that time to vote for asphaltum. This Johnston re fused to agree to. Williams later renewed the subject, but was again put off. ROBBER IS GIVEN A PARDON Governor Acts oxx Recommendation of District Attorney Manning. SALEM. Or., Feb. 12. (Specials-Governor Chamberlain today granted a full par don in favor of A. T. Johnson, who has served half of a five-year term In the penitentiary upon conviction of robbery committed in East Portland in Novem ber. 1508. Johnson Is the man who, with the aid of his wife, held up and robbed 56 ANNUAL STATEMENT (CeaJwited) Aetna Life Jnsurance ompany HARTFORD, CONN. MORGAN G. IUIKELEY, President. THE LEWKI IRSIUKE CIMPJWTII KEWEIHJUrt, AXB THE UWEST II TIE WW LI WIITIH LIFE, ACCiJEHT, UIM.TI, AM HEALTH IXSI3UCE Assets. Jan. 1. 1305 5 79,247,304 C2 Premium receipts in 19D 13.72S.619 61 Interest and other re ceipts in 1905 3,231.553 90 Total receipts In 1905... 16.9S0.473 51 Payments to policy hold ers In 1303 7.755.1SS 17 Legal reservo on policies and ail claims 69.936,731 51 Special reserve in addi tion to reserve above given 2,215.316 00 Life insurance Issued, re vived and paid for in 1903 30.277.S9S 00 Life Insurance in force Jan. 1. 1906 250.S5S.315 00 GuftrHHtcc fun A la ex ec ef requirement br company' standard 7?673,-tfr8 SI Guarantee faad !a ex ceun ef legal reqalre jBCBt ...... ...... 8,286 ,722 SI Paid Policy Holders Since Ofanization $153,700,401.33 Gains in I a sin ess During 1515 Increase in assets t 5,551,325 51 Increase in guarantee fund over require--menta 519,765 16 Increase in premium in come S59.69S S4 Increase in total income. 1,02S,913 75 Increase in life insurance in force .. 13,553,576 00 Increase In accident in surance in force 7.S61.S34 00 McCARGAR 6 BATES, Managers Failing BIdg., Portland, Ore. a man on East Morrison street. It -was alleged that the wife Induced Johnson to commit the crime. The pardon vox granted upon recom mendation of District Attorney Manning and upon the showing that during his im prisonment bis conduct has been good. Johnson -will leave at once for New Mex ico, where he will make his home with relatives. - DEMAND FOR ALL OFFERING AT GOOD PRICES TO GROWER. Other European Countries Have Placed Large Orders "With Buyers In the East. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-(Special.) H. Curtan. one of the largest Eastern handlers of Paclrtc Coast dried fruits. Ik at the St. Francfci Hotel, Ccrtan point out that the foreign market will be excep tionally good this season. Already large orders have been placed with the Eastern dealers by the wholesalers of Germany and other European countries. Germany has taken the lead thus far. and promises greatly to surpass her Imports of prunes for last year. The price promises to be good this year," said Curtan. "because of the new demand. With a market ready to take all It can get of dried fruits and a priw high enough to bring a fair profit, things look rosy for the prunegrower and packer of this year." The news of the opening of the' greater foreign market will come as a welcome surprise to ranchers of tne Santa Clara Valley. Last year was better than oth ers, yet many of the growers and pack ers about San Jose and neighboring town complained because of their Inability to market their goods at a fair profit. SIIEEPJEEN ARE APPEASED. Date or Entrance to Forest Reserves Has Been Changed. BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 12. Special.) In response to a message from Governor Gooding, the forestry service at Wash ington has wired Forest Supervisor Fenn that the date on which sheep are to be admitted to reserves Is to be changed from June 10 to June 1. and that the basis for estimating the number of lambs shall be 70 per cent of the ewes. Instead of SO per cent. The new date and per centage are those originally agreed upon in the conference between Major Fenn and the sheepmen, these having been changed by the Washington officials. Tho cut in the number of sheep to be admit ted stands. This cut was as follows: Sawtooth reserve, from 43,CO: to 4SO.0QO; Payette reserve, from 340.0 to 25O.00O; Welscr reserve, from 110.0CO to 10,000. Of the 910.CC9 recommended by Fenn. are cut out. The sheepmen do not care much about the cutting of the num ber, -though they think it was nono too How Many Birthdays ? You must have had 60 at least! What? Only 40? Then it must be your gray hair. Ayers -Hair Vigor stops these frequent birthdays. 1 1 gives all the early, deep, rich color to gray hair, checks falling hair, and keeps the scalp healthy. The best kind of a testimonial -"Sold for over sixty years." X& by th J. O. Jtjrtr Co.. LtviU, Alio Jf asslaeturtrs ef AVER'S SXRSAPARILLA-Tw tie lbe4. XTOt'8 FILLS-Tto CMitifitisa. AYS&'S CIXRRY FSCTOaAXr-Taf CCk. ATX&'S AGUZ CURS-Far mxiirix tsi tgtt. RUMMAGE OF DRAPERY Our efforts in malting this the supreme sale-event in the history of our drapery department was fully appreciated by the many who, during the first day, took advantage of the unprecedented values which are offered in this sale. As it has greatly exceeded our expectations, we have added numerous other fabrics for various upholstery and drapery pur poses. In silk, wool and cotton weaves, these goods offer various ideas for covering Davenports, Chairs, Divans, Window Seats, Couches, Tables, etc. The drapery fabrics are in such lengths as to be suitable for festoon draperies, portieres and curtainings. In this sale are included hundreds of remnants which can be used to good advantage in home-decorating. IP I Y0WCT M 1 a68 H COMPLHE-HOUSE'FUMSHERS high, and an effort will be made to get the order changed in that particular. It was the date for opening that caused the outbreak of Indignation and led to the calling of a meeting of the state associa tion to formulato a formal protest. It Is thought now that the proposed meeting will be called off. At least. It Is not likely to attack the forest service In the manner which was proposed when the executive committee Issued the call. CAUGHT IN SWIRLING EDDY Norwegian Fisherman Spins Around for Hours on Pugct Sound. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 12. (Special.) After spending eight hours In going round and round In a large circle In the eddy off Point Defiance and waving a lantern most of the time In an endeavor to attract the attention of some passing boat, a Nor wegian fisherman of Ballard was picked up In his broken-down launch after mid night and brought to Tacoma. Tho boat was caught In the eddy and the fisherman was unable to steer his drifting craft out of tho whirlpool that is made by the water rushing into the narrow defile. The rushing waters re volved the launch so rapidly that the fisherman became dizzy and was hardly able to stand erect In his boat without holding onto the cabin. GIRL TRAVELS 115 TRUMP ARRESTED AT OAKIAND, SHE REFUSES OFFER OF IIOJIE. Bllnd-Bapgagc Rontc Taken AVhen Funds From "Work or Bcg ginr Run Ijow. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Feb. 12.-(Spe-claL) Penniless and friendless, until she was taken In charge by the Associated Charities of Oakland. Agnes Powell, a comely 17-year-old girl, traveled for miles from Seattle to San Francisco, to Ogden and back a veritable female "tramp. Now she has been arrested, and Is detained at the receiving hospital In Oakland. The girl objects to the hospital, and re fuses the many offers of a good home made her. and says she wishes to con tinue her travels. She Is the daughter of I A. Powell, said to be a prominent busl- SALE AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS SPECIAL SALE OF COMFORT ROCKERS These Rockers, which sell regularly for $6.00, are of plain yet attractive design. They are constructed of select-grain birch, in rich mahogany finish. Have the comfortable saddle seat. Sale ends Wednesday SALE PRICE $3.00 ncss man of Seattle. The girl left Seattle over a year ago. and went to Portland, where she spent several weeks as a cham bermaid In a hotel. Then she tried dish washing, but says the desire soon selze-d her to ace more of the world. In con tinuing her story, sho said: I came down to San Francisco, working my way from place to place. It was easy. "When I didn't have enough money, which I generally had, there was always a blind baggage-car. T got tired of San Fran cisco, and in the same way went East, going a"a far as Omaha I worked there for a while In- a restaurant, and then came- "West again. When I arrived In Oakland- I waw arrested for "vagrahcy." It Is said that the girl managed to trav el from place to place by approaching strange persons on the street and secur ing their sympathy by telling of hor friendless and poverty-stricken condition. She admits that sho got $5 from a man In Sacramento, but declares that ho was a friend of her family In Seattle , Bids for Grazing Permits. NORTH TAKTMA. "Wash., Feb. 12. McKibbin Ha.ts arc shown in the scope 'and ether popular soft shapes for boys and young men fancy bands if desired. McKibbin Hats m all the staple styles for the more conservative dressers. McKibbin Hats in all colors the McKibbin Hat in any style, THE STANDARD OF HAT VALUE $3.00 At the stores of Htc bo dealers eretTwhere. XNfcgetabfePreparaliortfarAs slmilating the Food andReguIa liBg tteStmaachs andBovreis cf Promotes Digestion.Ci!erfur nessandRest.Confains neither 0pkim3forpliine nor"MInxaL WOT HARC OTIC . Aperfccl Remedy forConslipa Fion, Sour Stonh, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishr sness and Loss of Sleep. facsimile Signature of EXACT COOT OF WRAB2ER. I' - li u MAKEYOtflf OWHTIHVS - J) (Special.) G. F. Allen, supervisor of the Rainier forest reserve, arrived here this morning- and opened an . office for two days to receive applications for grazing permits on the reserve. Onlv S0.000 sheep and 6000 cattle will be permitted on the reserve this year. Seven cents a htad will bo charged for the sheep and 23 cents for the cattlo and horses. There were a. large number of appli cation filed, but the total has fallen short of last year, as the number of sheep, on account of restrictive rules, has-fallen oft about one-half in Taklma. Telephone Iiino to Cathlamet. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) Tho Pacific Electric Company, of this city, has been awarded the contract to con struct a telephone Uric from Cathlamet. "Wash., to McGowan. where it will con nect with the Pacific States Company'K lines. The new lino will be about 40 miles in length and will run through Skamokawa, points on Gray's River, Deep River. Knappton and a number of the logging camps on the north side of tho Columbia River. new "Touriscope," "Alpucope." "Fedora. McniDDln ia.t3 tot all tastes and a the best hat to be had in that style. CASTORIA Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Havo Always Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC CCMTAUH COMPAKY. NCW YORK CITY. J, Bears the Signature Ap A Ah