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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1907)
1 I I HK MOKSI.NG OREGOXIAX, TnUKSDAT,- JANUARY- -17. l 1SHT. pesea to secure tht end, fj pledged nla support' to PreslJent Roosevelt's administration. BAItCT GETS FIRST SETBACK Tlie cam snap. seems to be The temperature is neveral degrees wi.rm.eT- today than it haa been at any L 15 M THE; TOGA ..st,ia jaaasiaAg a-fd time cince Satnrduy. SHIPPERS 0 10 i at mi in W. T. Clinlon. HEAD Ask President to Support Reciprocal Demur- rage Bill. RUIN CONFRONTS' . THEM Keckmnn Tcll9 Plight ot Lumbermen raiaewi tty lar Shortire Presl- clent to Confer With Inter- state Commission. ORPX30XIAX NE1V8 B1REAU. 'Wash 1nUn. I (' . Jan. 1G. Victor. H. Beck nun of Seattle, secretary or the FaciHe Coast Lumber Mimufaeturera' Associa- lion. Viradii a committee of 13 from the National It.-i i proR 1 Demurrane Conven tion 1 1 tii t t-s I If i on the President today 1o cHrcufs car shortage. They went over the subject generally and urged the Presi dent to support a bill propoain reciprocal demurraxR. It twins; their belief that this will materially aid In solving; the problem that confronts the country. Th appeal of the committee says that the lumber trade, while . the commodity In one -or the Jieavlest contributors to railroad! revenue, haa been perhaps the ctiUt sufferer Irom inadequate transporta tion facilities. It wan considered that propwly framed Federal 1 emulation made with "due regard to trie operating tlimfttons Involved and the respective vlnhts of the public and common car riers would afford relief In -a. short time, race to ("ace With. Ruin. The committee's appeal -says; Not only ere all the bualntws interests of the country xprIfnclnB nrt loss, but in om- . ctiona many arm facing financial troubles In th lumber industry alone, and hundrfde of mills it shut down togetlier with their active capital exhausted and fac- inr preMlnr obllfratlona. to meet which they TTvB"t depend on (tailing their product, for the moving- of which the rullroadu do not fur- nlh uufficlent cars. Hundreds of coal-mtn-owners are In the same position. Thousands . of farmer, especially In the Northwest, hav Already met. what are to them, heavy loasen from the name cue. and practically every producing industry in the. country. ' especially those conducted by numerous private firms or corporations, are directly and seriously affected. Another Conference Today. ThcV committee alflo discussed the situa tion with the Inter-State Commerc Com mission. PeruUisinff of the ra.Uroa.da for 1 tie alow movement of loiiIel cars waa auHgcsted. The suggstiona will bo con xldored hy the Commission in dealing with the. seneral aubiect of Iejsi.sla.tive recommendations rewardina- car shortdxe. The President was deeply interested. awl asKefl the committee to call at the "White Hons again tomorrow, when he -will have it discuss the subject in detail with mambert of the. Inter-State Com merce Commission, TIjAX car clearing house XCailroatfs Propose to Get Maximum Service From Equipment. NEW YORK, Jan. Is. Local officials of the American . Rallwav Association said yesterday Mat tr.e reports from Chicago that many of the large railway systems of the country Had agreed to a- pooling nrranKinent for II th;r freight cars was premature. "What Is Jn conternpla- tion, it is said, mj ttrc estauusmcnt of a freight car clearing-house, with the object of increasing the efficiency of car HcrvJcs -primarily by a more Battsfaclory distribution of freight cars to relieve the cotiy freight congestion. The railroads entering; Chleaao have n 1 reaHy consented to tl-- eslabllshment or an experimental clearlns-house or this Jsinij, m wgyment is HOW WOW HVj to extend the adoption of this system be yond the chleAfco territory to which It wa m. intended originnlly. BOYCOTT ON' ELECTRIC ROADS Central Railroads Will Not Exchange Cars And Suit May "Result. CHICAGO. Jan. 36. All the railroads In the Ontrtl Passenger Association today Tnicr?a into u agreement not to ex- hanife business or courtesies with the .lectrlc 1 1 if. Ths result of 1 1 1 i m anive nicnt. It Is said, will be an appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission hy tlie electric- lines to cpmprl 'the roads to put in Joint tariffs with them and to treat them as they do the steam roads. PARTY RULE DAYS OVER 1U Governor Pardee Makes Sensa- tlonal Speech In Ray City. . SA.N .FKANCISCO. Jam. IS. (Special. ) "I am a good Republican." declared ex Governor Pardee in a apeenh before the Men's xfmue of the Congregational (:hurch today. "But ir the Jtepti-blican party puts up a yellow dog I ara n not JfO- lntr to vote for him. The tlme for votlnar for principles Is past. You must vote for men now, for It is men - that count. - "Farties have their uses," continued the sneaker, "but the evil- of parties lies In the prostitution of National and state party oraan-lzatlons .for selfish purposes. The bos evil comes within this category, Greece and Rome fell as the result of unchecked bosslsm. if the bosses are not checked In this country we shall share the fate of Greece and Home. TaKefltn-rranctero, for example. The cancer of graft haa bpen gnawing at her vitals, and you see the efrer't ft now has In her- time of trouble. - Kueflsm must be stamped out, dr'the consequences will if fatal, "The remerir for bossrsm -Is su sires ted by the evil itself. If. the boss system Is effective for tho srrafters It ought to be effective for the anti-grafter.?, who nl.uuld organize and choose leaders or b-je!-, and follow them steadfastly." Kf.OWV I-XTt DUtKCT ELECTIOX "cw Nebraska Senator JMcdjces Snp port to lloonevelt. LINVOLN. Neb.; JaV NdrrU Hro today fofnfally elected Vniee Sena tor. In his speech of acceptance to tlie I-eg'- ifiaturc he came out openly for ttic elec- 1i(n of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. Referring to the tariff. Mr. Brown said: "i believe tho present Industrial sys t;m of the country is right and should e maintained. Tariff schedules may Ytf ehanned. but the protective prln 'Iple should not be aoanuoneo: or 1m- pitired." . . . .. lie sild the Govrrnment has the power to compel rrtflroads to treat the n-uDle tight, and that laws should be .J-iousc Kefases to Require; Proof t hat KviUence Is Oenuine. . 1 , . AVSTIX. Tex.. Jan. 16. Attorney- Gnerf- l;ivltl"fn appeared in the I I j u -- tod j"y- with too documentary - v -Idence .whic. it K charged, implicates senator B'.alcy k conuQction villi the read mission- of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.npunj", in violation of tne'itate anti trust 1? w. Air.' Bailey's' supporters objected to consideration of the eviJenee unless it waa cronuine and unless Mr. Bailey rouid look over- it at toe same time as the members. It then was euffgested that Mr. Davidson Te required to prove the correctness -of . the papers. Both propositions wore voted down. The Attorney-General flled the evi dence with the Speaker, pending fur- uier dmiopnvmVJ. The House then resumed argument as to whether, there snail bo an - Investigation. , WJUi i INVESTIGATE .GAMBLE li Dakota- Xjesrldlatnr-c, Delays Election ot Senator, PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. IS. Resolutions wers adopted in both houses of the South Dakota Tcgrjslature tojay asking for an Investigation of Senator Gamble's official acts. One' resolution by. the Senator's friends provided that the Inotilry should be mado some time durlnR the present ses sion. Air. Gamble's opponents, however. perk to have the election of the Senator delayed until certain charges against Mr. Gamble are explained. Resolutions were also introduced calling? for an investigation of the Congressmen of this state. ' ri.vx. i-: AGAIN CAN I1 DATE Opposes Proposed Terms With Chi- cagro Car Companies. CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Mayor Dunne to night announced his candidacy for the DemocraUc Mayoralty nomination on a platform of opposition to the proposed settlement immediately of the streetcar question. JR-I cli a rd son Formally Elected. DOVER, Del., Jan. 16. The two houses of the ' Delaware Legislature met in, joint session today and for mally elected Harry A. Richardnon ( Rep.) Vnited States Senator to suc- cetd J, Frank Alice. Deadlock in Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Jan. 16.- The State Legislature failed today to elect a Senator to succeed Senator Wetmore. Goddard received 41 votes, .Colt 38. Wet mare 30. - Smith In Michigan. rANSTNQ. Mich.. Jan. 16. Oonarress man "William AlUen Smith was today elected United States Senator to succeed Senator Alger. Crane ixa Massachusetts. BOSTON, Jan. 16. United States Sen- fttor M. Murray Crane was today formal- 3y elected United States Senator. Bumhani In Kew Hampshire. CONCORD, N. H.. Jan. IS. - United States Senator Henry K. Burnham was today re-elected for- six years. Frye in Maine. AUGUSTA. Me.. Jan. 16. William J. Frye was today re-elected to the tTnited States Senate for six years. 1 TWO KIHEDIN WRECK Switch Engines Meet on a Curve At Great falls. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 16. A Miner spe cial irom Great Vails says: Two men were killed In a c-ol I .wion between two Great Northern Bwltch engloea at the Boston and MonUna smelters this eve- ninj, Be m A. F1. DTSHMAK. engineer. G. M. HO LL I MOC, O rema n . The two enelnea met on n, cure, the one being- run by Diohman and HoUimon telescOplns. tlie tww beine caught be. tween the tender and the boiler. Irish man was scalded until his body was cooked, besides being frightfully crushed. Hoiumon, was stiij breathing vlwil ex tricated from the wreckage, but dfd be fore he could be taken to a hospital. Both his lefts had been crushed ofT. and he, too. was terribly scalded. The cm tt the other engine esoa&el ty jumping-. SHOT TO DEATH. IN MUSEUM Artist bends Three Bullets From Kirie inio Lithographer. "WASHINGTON". Jan. 16. E. ' K". Van Itzen was shot and killed at the National Museum today by otto Sellhora of Fllila- delphla. -Van Itzen u-as a lithographer employed at the Museum. The victim was shot three times by Sellhorz with a repeating rifle. There were no witnesses to the shooting, It Is understood that the affray was the result., of family troubles. Setlhorz Is an artist, who lived with his mother, brottrer and aister in Phila delphia. Last week he was In a sani- tariumn Katon, Pennsylvania, suffering; from nervousness. ALL BEFORE GRAND JURY Accused ew Vork Aldermen 31 ust Tell About Bribery. NEW YORK, Jan-. 16. tne members of the Board; of Aldermen were examined by the grand jury today in an investl ration of the alleved plot to buy votes li the election for Recorder to succeed John W . Goff. This is the plot that the Jls- trict Attorney charges was unearthed 111 the arrest yesterday of Alderman Wil liam Clifford and .David Mann, the al iened go-between. The Aldermen stated before entering the jury rooms they knew nothing of the events leading: to the arrest of Clifford and Mann and that no attempt whatever had been made to bribe them. DR. "JOHNSON IS BURIED Body Arrives at Stamford After Tie- Vu In Bloekade. NEW YORK, Jan. 1. (Special.) After bring . hem for . as hours in a snowbank in Montana, the train hearing- the body of Dr. Edward Johnson, the former Staten Inland, physician who was murdered two weeks ago in Portland, Or., arrived here toijay. The, body .Tvas accompanied by Dr. Johnson's widow, formerly Mrs. Laura Scarborough, daughter of the late Governor George Hoadley of Ohio. The funeral, which .was very crult( tooK place this afternoon at Stamford. Conn. m. Johnson refused to discuss her husband' a death, In any way. Mayor of Adams Heads Mob in Search of Fuel. CARLOAD OF COAL TAKEN Engineer Forced Co Dismount From .His Cab at Muzzle of Revolver "Willie Switching Is Done ' y by Others. " PENDLETON", Or., Jan. Ifi. (Speqial.) Driven to desperation by lack of fuel. the citizens of Adams, headed by the Mayor, last evening held up the north - bound O. K. & N. train, which is a "mixed,1' earning both passengers and freight, and by force compelled the train men to set a car loaded with coal out on the sidetrack. When the engineer was ordered to run the car into the sidetrack he showed fight and armed himself with a f hovel. Several revolvers were quickly drawn and. .the engineer taken from the cab. After the car had been sidetracked he was allowed to resume charge of the en prine. When the train stopped at Adams the citizen a took the conductor prisoner and demanded that he set out one of the three coal cars in the train. He refused, say- Jngr that It was absolutely impossible for him to do so.- "They then compelled him to wire the superintendent In Portland. It wag an' hour later, vhen 'everything else had failed, that the engineer was ousted front his eat and the .switching done without his - halp. - FALIi-SOWX CLOT.R KILLKD Grain in AVHlainette Valley Not In- . ' j tired by Cold. ALBANY. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.)-"Willamette Valley araln Is yet .. undamaged hy the cold weather. All Fall-sown clover In this vicinity is ruined but thus far damaae Is confined to the young: clover lone. Though the ground has Deen frozen several day? farmers do not ex pect tlie-grain to be damaged when H thawa out. It -will take alternate freea injj and thawing, to kill the grain. wheat is Injured at all. nor is the brown oatg damaged, it,. may be. found that some white oats are Injured, when the ground thaws out. All the clover sown last fall is be lieved to be ruined. It was Just shooting up and was very tender, consequently Is frozen. There are between 2"0O and 3000 acres of young clover In this county but the loss will not be very great as no crop was expected irom the raii- sown clover this year. The weather conditions have caused considerable uneasiness among (armera in this part ot the state but thus tar there is no cause for alarm. Cold weather continues here though 19 dcRrees above wa the lowest point reached last n i k li t . 8 decrees warmer than the nitcht before. DaniRKe has been confined to bursting water pipes, frozen pump and injuries to the sewerage system.. HOQUAM RIVKR FROZEN OVER 1st the l-'i rst Time in Twenty Years. fSoIiooIs fell ut low n. HOOt'IAM. Wash.. Jan. 16.-(SpeciaU- For the first time in 20 years the Hoqulam River, haa been froien over. and the steamer Sampson today found it impouai- Die to vm its regular trip to the little logging camps on the river. The Little Hoqiiiam is covered with ice several inches thick and affords good skaUng. It is on this stream that the pumping station of the local water company Is situated. Twenty years. j?o river was frozen over and pionei across It on the ice. Tlie mill of tlie Gray's Harbor Lumber Company has suffered a great deal of damase from the cold, weather and a large number or pipes in t.iie vara anu plant were brolcen. , The breaKlng 0f pipes in the school buildings has dam- a&ed the heating apparatus and It has become necessary to shut down tlie schools for a few days until repairs cau be made. f ojjI'mbia hi v-:i frozen over V ridged by Ice at Coffin Hock, Says Astoria ll5patch. astoria, jan, lft-iSpeclflU-THe river U still filled with floating: ice and navi gation Is greatly Impeded. Oom muni ca tion with all north shore points excepting Knappton was cut off today. The Japan- tse Iteamship Goto Maru. which arrived down topday. reports encountering consid erable trouble in cutting; her way through the floes at several points. The worst place was at Warrior Rock, where a large jam had formed and it waa only by running at full speed that the steamer was able to break a channel through. Nearly all the logging camps in the Lower Columbia River district have been compelled to close down on account of the continued cold weather. A dispatch received here this afternoon says the river is frozen over at Coffin Rook, and navigation is k practically sus pended, although a steel vessel might be able to get through. Falls to Zero at Hood River. MOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 115. (Special.) Although there was a drop in the tem perature today, the weather continues extremely cold and thermometers record ed sero this morning. During the cold weather so many people have left their faucets running that- the reservoir was entirely empty today and the town for a while was without water. A number of ranchers are said to have suffered considerable loss by the freezing of large quantities of potatoes whioo they were unable to protect from the call Some of the pots tnes were sold but could not be shipped owing to the shortage of cars. Where possible stoves have been set up in apple-houses and warehoases where vegetables arfe stored. Water Short at Oregon City. Oregon city,. Or., Jan, KHSpetlal.) Immense quantities of water are being wasted by the residents of this, city to keep pipes fronr' f reeaing and as a con sequence people living on the hill section of the town have no water and both schooles are closed. The water is being wasted faster than it can be pumped into the reservoir. Moderating at Castle Rock. CASTLE ROCK. Wash Jan. IS. Spe cial.) It is considerably warmer here to day. The thermometer this morning registered U above-a jump of 11 degrees upward since yesterday morning. Nearly every Industry is 'still at a standstill, waiting for a thaw, - Now Warmer at Kelso. XKtjRO. "W'aah-. Ja.n 1 - CStnonla l 1-y respected pioneer resident of the Val- ley. 'died yesterday ftftet an extended Illness, aeed 76 years. Mr. Clinton had reoicled hore the past SO " years. He tr-!- the plnlna in 1 So 3. coming to the Northwest. He drove a Government Mgo! Itt Ita early (lays over old Government .military road which psuism. through here from Cowlltx Ij-ndinR to Olympla and was employed about Olyra- pia and old Stcilacooni. Mr. Clinton's wit'e died a few months ago. ;Mr. Clinton was a native of Kentucky- He leaves three sons, all of whom are grown. 1-ee Clinton lives In Portland. : W'alter and Yercen reside near Adna. - Remington Is Found Gtiilty. SALEM, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) E. U Remington, oUVoodburn, m tound guilty of an assault with Intent to kill W. "W. - Slaugrhter, -of : the same place, by a Marlon Coutitjr Jury today. The, jury was out put a Uttle over an hour, Slaughter was shot through the shouU tier by the defendant and badly In jured. The trouble which led tip to the ahootinjr arose over Slaughter's wife. : There Is -a $10, damage suit arising out of this ca-sei Rlsliop 31 HOrc'fi Plana. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 16.-(SpeclaU- Bishop David J. Moore, of the Methodist Kplscopn 1 Church of Portland, has wired his arrival hero from, an extensive Kast- ern trip to be present at the dedication of the Lakcrvlew M. E. Church of Southeast Seattle on Sunday next. Monday evening he will be the frue.it of honor atr a recep tion to toe grix-en here in Madison-street Church by the clergy and laity of the city. ' Reception Ten-tiered Borah. HOKE. Idaho.' Jan.' lB.-(SpeelaU-A reception was tenderer, this evening to W. E. Borah, Senator-elect, at; the Idan ha Hotel, hy -the- Commercial -Club. - A. large number ot people passed down the line during the evening. ' ' ' - ' ' . WILDCflTTlHG IS DDDMED THREE BILLS '-AGAINST MINING . FAKIRS IS SENATE. Measures Are identical in Every Wc- spct't, Owing to H.a unliable Com . blnatlon of Circumstances. , SALEM. Or.. Jan. IS. f Special.) If there is strength in unity the wild cat mining promoters should suffer as a re sult of the Introduction-of three-bills in the Senate today, each being- exactly like the others, and all designed to put the wlld-catters out of business. The three bills were; Senate" bill Mo. 26, by Hart. No. 33 by Bingham, and No. 47 by C'osliow. The bills are not - only alike in their purpose and provisions, but are identical to the letter. Whatever else It does, the Senate evidently intends to "fix' the mining stock sellers good and plenty. The bills introduced are copies of a bill recommended by the National Min ing: Congress. The amusing coincidence of their being on the Calendar at th. time may be explained y th tot of that the Senate adoptea the pi reartlnc hills th first tlmp hv tltlp hnlv ani the reading clerk further adopted the plan of reading t.tles on the hop skip and jump plan, so that when- the first bill waa read there waa nothing to give trie otner Senators warning that the desired legislation had already been pre pared, for. Had the bill been read in full, or even the title read In full, the second and third hills on the same sub- ject niignt have hcen withdrawn. The incident serves as one more dem onstration of the common saying- that members of the leglfluturc very fre quently do not -know what is going on. under me plan tnat has been adopted by the Senate. It is Impossible for any one to know what is Iwlne done. Ran on Patent Metlicines. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. !. (Spe- cial. Iocal druRffints have been or deti ed by Chief of Police VV'appenste In to refrain from selling patent medl - cines, containing narcotics, the use of which leads to the users contracting morphine and cocaine habits. The or der of the chief is the result of ail Investigation establishing the fact that the yOlltl.5 hr bfl flOUght to Save irom these habits s been buying largely other narcotic mix- of cocaine and tures. Combine to Protect Salmon, SFJATTLt:. "Wash.. Jan. 1. Special.) Delegates of the Fishermen's Protective Union. Of the Pacific Coast .nd. Alaska wilt go before the Legislatures of Was lneton and Oregon and ask for laws better insure the continuance of the sal- mon industries now in many instances threatened with extinction from over-fish ing and lack of sufficient hatcheries. Thin course was decided upon at this morning's session of the annual meeting1 of the union, convened in Seattle. Beacons Carried Away, ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 16.-(SpeclaI.)-AU the beacons in the cutoff channel opposite Tongue Point have bm carried away b- the Ice. They are Ayer's Fills are liver pills. They act directly on the liver, make more bile secreted. This is why they cure constipation, bilious dyspepsia, ness, Ay er s SUGAR - Ask jour doctor if he knows a better laxative pill. We certainly do not, If he does, then use his kind. - We have no secrets to hide! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. . C. AYER CO. ."Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell. Mass. Guggenheim Elected' ana ev- ers Business Ties. , r . ". ; ; DEVOTES TIME TO PEOPLE Trust Magnate Resigns All Corpora. , Uon Offices and I)eelare9 Hlrh- . e aLndt Vntrammeled Public " Service- for GIVES 17 I?5,000 SALARIES. DENVER. Colo.. - Jan. 1. (Spe- cial.l It waa officially announced today that Senator Simon Guggen- hMrn haH resigned from the, follow In oiTicen: President Wei-terti Mining Com- patiy, Leadvillp. ' Director Western Mining Com pany. pirctor Guggenheim Exploration Company, Managing director Guggenheim Exploration Company. Director United Lead, Company. Director Federal 18 nd Company. Director American Smelting & Re- fining Company. ' Member executive committee American Smelting 4c Refining. Com- puny. . " ' ' , Director. American Smelters. Se- . curl t low Company . Member executive" committee American Smelters' Securities Com pany.' . f President United States Zinc- Com- party, of Pueblo. Director American Smelters Steamship1 Company " : There are also several other smaller corporations which Mr. Guggenheim haa withdrawn as an officer. Fourteen of" thse positions carried salaries aggregating $75,000. LJtU i.K. Jan. 16. At norm toda v in joint session of the Senate and Mouse. I.leutenant-Governor Erastus B. Harper uuuunceu me election oi Simon Oiicsrpn. holm as United States Senator. Mr. Gu genneim received 68 votes out of a total membership of 1 OO. Twenty-seven votes were given . for Charles S i nomas. .Democrat and foin- a vi i. i 1. 4vui iiji i'ranK u. UOUdy. Republican. Three Demorrats, together with Representa tive M- I. Vincent. Republican, voted for Goudy. Senator Morton Alexander, xvepuoucan. wno was aosent on ac count of sickness.. declared his oppdsi tlon to the election of Mr. Guggenheim In a letter to Mr. "Vincent. After announcement of the result of me o..ot( air, Gu&tennelni was intra- duced. He waa greeted with applause oy ii in supporters in the Xeglslatnre, and the audience t crowding the gal leries of - the chamber.' Mr. tjufirgenhcim said: Devotes Xime to. State. Sincerely do f thank yow for- the great honor and for the. confidence you have re T AO Oil In iw l .t. ..I . ... jyoru iu me in eiecun me to the highest otTlce in the gift of the state. I appreciate my reponl tllitl9. m.nd order to my entlrn time to the zotl of our -Nation and state during the session of Congress and also during the r?eesf, I have withdrawn from all active business. By devotln constant time and attention to th duties of ray hlsrh ofries much should be accomplished for our Is at ion and state. it nas always Deen ray ambition to be one of the state's builders, realizing that we are a young state, e.tentlve In arra. rich In oui-o and capable ot supportlnc a mi larger population. Great is the Opportunity o( increasing the population find at at- trading to Colorado the needed capital sad labor for our .development. that t r time our common we alt may tvecome one of the moat important states of our Klorius Jt"a tion. Mas mes to Corirarations. aiadly do 1 clve up a commercial career ror tne purpose ot 8e?mln5 trie I'CjpOniii bilities of Senator-ship and of devoting my self entirely to the obligation of the high office. 1 mttt free and untrannnelaii. and obligations to no Interests, company. railroad or corporation, I favor all legislation adopted by Con gren to correct Indui trial evila and abui and will support and auggeit further m urea that experience or wisdom may demand 08 necessary. Any one occupying a public position m expect to be the target of eiitlam. J critlclam Is beneficial ; malicious m laraprcj sentation oigs its own grave. n?l T t . 1 i 1 1 , nen.i reacnea my majority I came to Colorado. I rejoice that the friends I made 2 hope to include in tlie bond of friendship Co I lorn Is Renominated. SPRINOFIELD, 111.. Jan. It. Senator Shelby M. Cullom waa tonight unanl mously nominated for re-election to th L ntted States Senate" at a joint caursis of the Republican members of the Assem bly held in the Mouse of Representatives. MrCuiiom's renomination was settled by the state primaries held last Summer. His election Is assured, the Assembly bei: Republican. Liver Pills sick-headache. phi COATED XlTHIA. MfeTER Strong Testimony Irom the University of -Virginia. " IN URIC ACID DIATHESIS. GOUT. RHEUMATISM. UTHAEMIA a.nd the like. ITS ACTION IS PROMPT AND LASTING." Ceo. Ben. Johnston, M.D., LL.D.,N Gynecology and 4 bdomivtal Surgery University of Vi rf? n a , A r-y vj. ScrtSrr-r-Tt w r-g-ical antt Gynecological slssn. , Jzl-xr-res . V i rf? i 11 ia jfedical Society and isurgeon ' jiftmprwtffQsfiMyfimmgn ri,; "if i ktc as.cd what mineral water Buffai-O Lit Water In Uric cid Lia thesis. Gout, Rheutnatism. Lit hacrri ia. and the like, its beneficial effects are prompt and lasting Almost Oily WJC Of Pyelitis and Cystitis will be alleviated by it, and many cured. I have had evidence ot the undoubted Disinteicratins:, .Solvent and Bliminatine: powers of this water in kcnal Calculus, and have known its long continued U9c to permanently break up tbe graTel-fortning habit." "IT SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED AS AN ARTICLE or MATERIA MEDICA." James 1.. Cabell. IVI.D., A.M.. LL. D., former Vo". fhvsiot- cgy and Surgery in the Medical Department in the University cj Virginia, alTJlili 41 Buffalo Litkia Water yLt: well-known therapeutic resource. It should be recognized by the profession an article of Materia Medica." "NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH IT IN PREVENTING URIC ACID DEPOSITS IN THE BODY." Dr. P. B. Barringer, Chairman of Faculty and Professor of Physi- elon University of Virginia, CforlolUsvillt, V'a.; "After twenty year.' practice I have no hesitancv in stating that for prompt results I have tocompare'wftb: BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER lp'osTifhe'body. 'I KNOW OF NO REMEDY COMPARABLE To IT." Wm. B. TowleS, IVI. D.. late frtf. of Anatomy anti Jlfateri Medica University of Va. ; In Uric Acid Diathesis, (tout, Rheumatism Rheumatic Gout, Renal Calculi and Stone In the Bladder, I know of no PTrby,Ce?o BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER &rin,f Voluminous medical testimony sent on request. For sale bj the renttal drug and mineral water trade. PROPRIETOR. BUFFALO LlTHIA SPRINGS, VA. Popular Approval Ghirardellft Ground Chocolate has received the endorsement tof two generations and is today in high favor with hundreds of thousands of persons 'who appreciate its peculiar delicacy of flavor and satisfying goodness. These are good reasons why. you should try it. . . . . . Asia your freew for it. fie lure that.you get it. Gk !! WEAK ME Let Me Guide .You on Your Wajr to Regain Your Health and Ke new Your Strength lVIy Fee is Only $ 1 0.00 IN ANY UNCOMPLICATED DISORDER Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you feel tired in the mom- ln jar aod easily exnauniea r is have dlfncultv in nxlnr your tnougritB? Are you loBiric ambition? you have any or all of th above symptoms you surely do not dealrA to remain mo. Let me explain to you my method" of rebut 15 In sr the vigor of men. anrl refer you to t"n thousands T liar cured. I guarantee to cure all ttie Special PlHeasei of Men. such as Varirorplt?. Hydrocele. Strlr- tur. Contracted TMnordera, Contavious Blood Get Cured N It tm not a question of wliether vo i can tte cured but whether you will be cured. Don't van until H l too latf. Th cure Is abco lutely Certain. I cans no pain, and you need not b di talned from your work for one day. 1 especially solicit those ce In . w h 1 r the man v so-called treatments have fajled, or .where money has been wasted on museum '.octon, electric belts and other appliances. EXAMINATION FREE! I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but every onr that rome to me I will make a careful examination end diagnosis without charae. No atllnsr nian should rn-jtrl '' t this opportunity- to R-t expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call. writ, frr tllsitnosls Chart, My offices axe open all day from A. M. to I. and Sundays from 19 to 1. the DR. TAYLOR co. : CORJfER SECQSP AIVP WORWfOX STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGOX, t ' j Private E ranee Marrlsosi Street Patlonta living; out of the citv ant' coming to Portland for treatments win be ftirnlshed with tin- room free o cliarge. Check; your trunks) direct to 234 ft Morrison street, t Old Dr. Grey's Sanifariiim The only reliable place for confinements in Portland. Regular licensed physicians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealinffa Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for tbe cure of chronic ad rebellious diseases in tbe Northwest. Diseases, of women a specialty. Graduate lady physicians in' attendance. Terms very reasonable. Addres. Dr. J. . Grey, 253. Alder street, comer Tuixd. Portland. Or. Corresriondexxeaa olinitd. T.lsnhona Main 2796. 1 j our ds.cik OH. TAYLOR, The Ltadloc SftcIitUt i - - -' You Fay When Well : What batter proof or more sincere asauranca ran T olTer than X am wllllnir to wait for my a ow Tee until I effect a cure? Could I afford to make surh tn offer if T was not absolutely certain of curing: every case I take!