THE MOKMAli OREGONIAN, WKU.NESDAY, MARCH G, 1907.
5
FAVORABLE VOTE
ON RANDS' BILL
Grants Northern Pacific Right
to Cross Public Levee
in Vancouver.
PASSES BY VOTE OF 27 TO 6
Uppresentatlves Prom Clark County
Declare They Know Nothing or
Merits or Bill Fishing Laws
or State Are Amended.
STORK VISITS SPEAKER'S HOl'SK.
OLTMP1A, TV-ash., March S. (Spe
cial.) Speaker A. J. Falconer and
State Treasurer Oenrice Mflln are
exchanging; congratulations today.
There in a new riauKhter at the Ev
erett home of the Speaker, and a
baby son at the Olympia home of
the Treasurer.
OWMPTA,Wash., March 5. (Special.)
Senator Rands of Clark County, despite
the handicap that he is outside of the
insurgent combine controllings the Senate,
managed today to get his bill through
that body, which will allow the City of
Vancouver to grant to the Northern Pa
cific a right of way across the public
levee where that road seeks rail connec
tion with a proposed dock 600 feet long.
Rand's bill has had a checkered career.
It was Introduced and read first and sec
ond time February 13 and referred to
the railroad committee. That committee
refused to act for or against the bill,
and February 19 recommended it go on
general file. Next day it was read a
third time and defeated by a vote of
IS to 20, and Rands gave notice of re
consideration. February 25 it was recon
sidered and placed again on general file.
March 1 it was read a third' time and
amended by Rands and placed on the
calendar. Today when it came up for
final passage Cotterill of King tried to
amend it further by requiring before the
franchise should become effective it must
be submitted to and approved by a ma
jority of the electors of the city. This
amendment lost, 13 to IS, and the bill then
passed. 2fi to 7.
Representative Ranck says that neither
he nor his colleague, Blackmore, from
Clark County, have been asked by any
city official to Interest themselves in the
'bill, and they have written to Vancouver
to learn the wishes of their constituents
o that they may act Intelligently when
the bill comes up in the House.
Tax on Law Graduates.
The Senate today passed 14 bills and
killed five others, all Senate measures.
Some of the bills passed are of consider
able importance. One authorizing ses
sions of the Supreme Court to be held
at Spokane: another makes mandatory the
inspection of factories by the Labor Com
missioner, the Supreme Court having re
cently deckled that under the 1905 factory
inspection law manufacturers should not
, be compelled to pay the inspection fee
unless they so desired. .
' Heretofore graduates of the law depart
ment of the university have. been ad
mitted to practice without payment of the
' fee. A hill by Paulhamus, passed today,
requires that they pay the L0 that other
applicants for admission to the bar pay.
Another new hill requires thatibonrt
ing companies organized in this state
must have a minimum capital of $250,
000. all subscribed, with one-eighth
paid up; that a sum equal to 20 per
cent of the capital be maintained as
a reserve fund, and that the companies
be subject to inspection by the State
Bank Kxamlncr.
Among the bills killed was that pro
posing to set aside a portion of the
taxes collected from insurance com
panies to provide a pension fund for
disabled firemen, a measure that . has
been lobbied for many sessions. An
other dead one would have increased
the term of Supreme Court Judges
from the present six years to ten
years, and another one would give
cities a Hen on the real estate for
unpaid water and light rates.
House Holds Night Session.
The House had three sessions today
morning, afternoon and evening
passed six bills and killed five. Among
the slaughtered measures was a bill
authorizing County Auditors to main
tain a system of tract index, from
which any person could make abstracts
of title. This bill had been previously
defeated in the House, but reconsid
ered and came up today amended as to
apply only to Spokane County, where
such a system has been in use. The
Spokane delegation was divided on the
bill and it was defeated again, and
a motion to again reconsider was held
out of order by the Speaker.
Another bill killed by the House re-
iiulred a majority vote of the whole
county to enahle any portion of
i-tiunty to be formed into a new county.
and another, which was indefinitely
postponed, was a measure asked for by
the Milwaukee Kallroad to enable It
to make use of certain rights of way
held by state roads.
Probably the most important bill
passed by the House was the pure food
bill, which whs practically a copy of
the Federal act. It occasioned a long
debate, and a number of amendments
were tacked on. one of which pro
vides that the act shall not take effect
until October 1. ISiiT. and another.
which will put lots of the proprietary
medicines out of business, prohibits
the sale of any preparation containing
opium, morphine, strychnine and a
number of other drugs, except on pre
scription of a licensed physician.
Fishing Laws Are Amended.
Mcgler's fish bill was another of
those passed. it makes no change
from the present laws with respect to
fishing in the Columbia, but extends
the week-end closed season on the
Sound district, and provides that an
apron must be placed in front of the
mouth of the trap, during closed season,
In the Gray's Harbor distric t the mini
mum cannery license is fixed at 1100.
Traps In or within three miles of the
mouth of the Lewis Uiver are prohlb
ited. Provision is made that license
blanks bearing consecutive numbers be
issued through the State Auditor to the
Fish Commissioner, as a check on the
latter officer, and the penalty for vio
lation of the fishing laws be increased
to a maximum tine of $1000.
Other bills passed by the House ap
propriate $650 to repay Skamania
County for an overpayment on state
taxes: gives cities power to protect
and police sources of water supply out
side of their limits: authorize survey
and sale of oyster lands in Jefferson
County, and authorize the Railroad
Commission to employ an inspector of
tracks and equipment.
, The House session tonight was de
voti'd entirely to reading of two Ions
bills, one a House measure making a
number of amendments to the educa
tional rode, and the other a Senate
bill relating to the exercise of the
powers of eminent domain.
LEFT MONEY IX A BACK ROOM
Saloon Men Say It Was Price Paid
ror Gambling Privilege.
LA GRANDE. Or.. March 5. (Spe
cial.) In the trial of E. W. Bartlett
and S. A. Gardiner, the La Grande
Councilmen who are charged with ex
torting money, J. N. Klein and J. C.
Smith, two saloonkeepers, testified that
IlaO was left on the table in a back
room of Klein's saloon and was taken
by Gardiner and was understood to be
the priee paid to the two Councilmen
for the privilege of opening gambling
games in La Grande.
The testimony for the defense was
not all in when court adjourned this
evening. The evidence given by Klein
and Smith was flatly contradicted by
Bartlett and-Gardiner.
Dick Kelly, another saloonkeeper.
testified that City Marshal Rayburn
had stated on the streets that if the
saloonmcn would put up the hush
money for Bartlett and Gardiner, the
Councilmen could then be fired out of
the Council. This statement was
given, so the witness said, before the
alleged extortion. The case will prob
ably be concluded tomorow.
K. M. Young Round Over.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., March 6. (Spe
cial.) E. M. Young, the hopgrower and
buyer who shot City Marshal R. J. Tay
lor and his son. Asa Taylor, on the street
last Saturday afternoon, was given a pre-
iminarv hearing last night and bound
over under $1500 bail to appear before the
Circuit Court on the charge of threatening
to kill. Evidence brought out at the pre
liminary examination was that a fist fight
preceded the shooting, and that Young
had struck the first blow. Young
gave bail.
WILL IMPROVE VftRSITY
HOW HEGEXTS WILL EXPEND
FUND OF $125,000 A YEAR.
Plan New Buildings, Larger Equip
ments and Extension ol Prop
erty Holdings.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene,
Or., March 5. (Special.) Definite ar
rangements for the expenditure of the
annual appropriation of $125,000 per
year autnorizea oy tne recent legis
lature will not be made until the June
meeting of the board of regents. How
ever, it is certain a large amount of
the available funds will be used for
permanent improvements, and the
smallest possible amount for mainte
nance. It is unofficially announced
that the regents expect to put at least
$110,000 Into permanent Improvements
during the next two years, while about
$70,000 per year will be used for main
tenance, including the purchase or
books for the library and of scientific
apparatus for the different depart
ments. Out of the amount mentioned
for maintenance the regents expect to
use several thousand dollars per year
for the- purchase of library books in
order that the university may have a
first-class library.
The long-contemplated purchase of
Kincaid Field, a 20-acre tract Just
south of the campus, will probably
be made next Summer. A portion of
this field is now leased by the students
for. athletic purposes, but, as the uni
versity needs the land for other. pur
poses, the athletic field will be moved
elsewhere. Within the next five or
six years the greater portion of Kin
caid Field will be needed lor building
purposes. It is regretable that the
state did not acquire this tract sev
eral years ago when property values
were low.
The present quarters of the engi
neering building are wholly inadequate
for the accommodation of classes, and
it Is quite certain that a good-sized
wing will be erected on the south
side. A dormitory for women is also
being considered. The Legislature of
1905 appropriated $5000 for the erec
tion of a wooden dormitory or club
house. This structure will be com
pleted next Summer, and it may be
the policy of the administration or the
university to 'build several frame build
ings on the upper campus or the Kin
caid tract rather than one large build
ing. Several of the present buildings
are badly In need of repairs and altera
tions, which will be made during the
coming Summer.
The regents of the university stand
committed to the most economic ad
ministration of the funds compatible
with the needs of .the university, as
dictated by the positive requirements
of the state and the growing demand
for higher education.
AVDITOIVS Fl'XDS ARE SHORT
Books of Late Fred Blumberg Show
' Loss of $0668 in Skagit.
BEIjLjINGHAM, Wash., March 5. A
special to the Herald from Mount VeVnon
says:
Experts who have been engaged on the
books of the late Fred Blumberg, formerly
Auditor of Skagit County, filed their re
port with the County Commissioners to
day. The report shows a shortage of
fc'tjiK. for the years 1905 and 1906. Blumberg
had been Auditor for four years, going
out of office January 1. It is not known
if his peculations extended farther back
than the beginning of l0o.
On February 8 last, Blumberg's body
was found floating in Carpenter Creek
near West Mount Vernon. At first it was
supposed to be suicide, as experts were
working on his books and a shortage hajd
been rumored, but the Coroner returned
verdict of death by natural causes, heart
failure being the immediate cause of
death.
SUES HEYBUKX FOR PAYMENT
Spokane Bank Seeks to Collect $16,
636 Front Idaho Senator.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 5. (Special.)
Papers in the suit of the Exchange Na
tional Bank against United States Senator
V. B. Heyburn. of Idaho, in which the
plaintiff was allowed a Judgment of $16,636
on a promissory note, were filed today in
the office of the County Clerk, nearly
three weeks after the action had been
concluded. The money allowed the bank
by Judge Hunek represented" the amount
duo on a $15,000 note given three years ago
by the Senator, including interest and
JUM) attorney's fees.
The note is dated January 17. 1903. about
the time he was waging a campaign be
fore the state Legislature for election as
Senator. Two payments were made of;
tlooo each. No defense was offered.
Assess on Full Value in Linn.
ALBANY. Or.. March 5. (Special.)
County Assessor D. B. McKnight has be
gun making the 1907 assessment and is
following the full valuation plan again
this year. ' This method of assessing was
tried here for the first time last year
and It was prophesied that it would never
be used again. It has proven satisfactory,
however, and Assessor McKnight will
continue to assess on that basts.
FATE OF
ADAMS
J
Arguments Closed and Judge
Will Giva Instructions
This Morning.
HAWLEY SCORES DEFENSE
Likens Counsel's Attack to a Bab
bling Brook, and Declares Fed
eration Officials Really Want
Adams Out of the Way.
WALLACE. Idaho. . March B. Argu
ments both for the prosecution and the
defense to the jury have been closed and
Judge Woods will give the Jury final in
structions tomorrow morning. These in
structions would have been given tonight
but for the fact that Jacob Franz, one of
the jurymen, was sick and unfit to at
tend. "The counsel for the state are better
friends to Steve Adams than are the at
torneys for the defense. The latter are
simply in the case for the purpose of
getting evidence in favor of Moyer, Pet
tlbone and Haywood, and they do not
give a Jackstraw for Steve Adams, or
what happens to him."
With these words. State's Attorney J.
W. Hawley started a sharp attack on
the defense, in the case of the State of
Idaho against Steve Adams for the mur
der of Fred Tyler.
'The state does not wish to see an in
nocent man hanged." continued Mr. Haw
ley, "but the defense does not care. We
believe Adams is guilty of the murder.
Steve Adams is not a cats paw in our
hands, and we are trying this case upon
its merits, not for the purpose of finally
convicting the officers of the Western
Federation of Miners of another crime.
It is for the purpose of avenging a mur
der committed in the State of Idaho and
of which we beheve Steve Adams is
guilty that we are arguing this case."
Counsel Talks Nonsense.
Attorney Hawley likened the arguments
of the attorneys for the defense to the
rambling brook that flows on forever. He
stated that all the facts brought out by
the counsel during their 11 hours of ora
tory could have been plainly and force
fully related in two short hours. He
claimed the counsel for the defense had
wasted the time of the state and of the
jury in useless talk and charges against
the prosecution instead of arguing for
their client, whose safety did not seem
to concern his attorneys.
"The counsel for the defense talks non
sense, said Mr. Hawley, "when It states
that the prosecution is not being carried
on in good faith. Governor Gooding's
visit to Steve Adams at the penitentiary
was made in good faith, and not for the
purpose of injuring the prisoner's chanceB.
There was nothing about the confession
that was illegal, and no pressure w
brought to bear upon him to make him
give that confession.
The defense themselves are Adams'
enemies, and have not Adams' real inter
ests at heart. They induced him to go
back on his confession; to place himself
in the hands of attorneys not represent
ing him, but three men implicated in th
murder of Steunenberg; to place himself
in a position where his influence cannot
be used against these men. and placed
him where, for crimes committed by
himself, he is now standing before a jury
with his life trembling in the balance.1
Takes Fling at Darrow,
Hawley took up the statements of the
defense, made to the jury, and said many
of these were entirely outside the records
of the case. Referring to Darrow's ad
dress, he said that it was like a refrain
from a street corner socialist orator. He
explained his own connection with the
case and that of Governor Gooding and
Senator Borah. He said Adams had made
the confession without fear or coercion
and. referring to the confession, where
Adams states that it was always under
stood that he was to get $1000 for any
job he did for the Western Federation
he stated that this would imply that
Adams had been engaged in similar work
before, and that the man who was also
to get $1000 for the removal of the head
executive of the state would not hesi
tate to bump off two alleged claim-
jumpers for SoOO.
He attacked the alibi of the defense
and claimed it was possible for Adams,
Mason and Glover to have committed the
crime and to have been at Mason's cabin
for the birthday dinner. These were the
men most interested in having jumpers
removed, and it was only reasonable to
suppose that they would be willing to
come down here and testify on behalf of
the man who had helped them get rid of
the jumpers.
Again referring to the confession, Haw
ley pointed out that it bad been made
by Adams at a time when Adams him
self and McParland admitted that there
was no charge whatever against Adams
and Adams was aware of it, yet Adams
states at the end of the confession that
he had made it to save his life.
COURT MEETS AT CALDWELL
Attorneys for Moyer-Haywobd Move
for Dismissal of Case.
CALDWELL, Idaho. March 5. (Spe
cial.) The regular term of the District
Court was convened here at 10 A. M.
today and the reading of the calendar
began. When the case of Harry
Orchard was reached the court an
nounced that he was disqualified to sit
in that case, and that Judge Weed
would be called upon to preside at the
proper time. In the case of Moyer,
Haywood and Pettlbone, a stipulation
was filed preserving the rights of al
parties to the suit until the two lead
lng attorneys may have time to arrive
at Caldwell from the trial of Steve
Adams at Wallace.
Attorney Nugent, on behalf of the
defense, filed a motion asking that th
case against the Federation officers
be dismissed. Nine reasons were ad
vanced in arguing the motion, chlefl
on the ground that an immediate trial
has not been had.
MARE CALL FOR REFEREXDUM
Linn County Grange Would Vote
Down University Appropriation.
ALBANY, Or., March S. (Special.)
A movement is being inaugurated
Linn County to Invoke the referendum
on the University of Oregon appropna
tion bill passed by the last Legisla
ture. It has been launched by th
Grange, and, while yet In its incipiency,
is taking lorm.
In its meeting at Sand Ridge last
Saturday the Linn County Council,
which is the head of the Patrons of
Husbandry in this county, and Is com
posed of representatives from all th
subordinate granges, passed a resolu
1
wTH
tiou favoring a referendum on the
easure, 01 the ground that the man- I
er or expenanure was not suiiicienuy
outlined and tne amount appropriated
was excessive.
This resolution was indorsed at the
meeting, but it has not yet resulted in
the circulation of petitions or any oth
er formal movement to invoke the ref-
rendum. The movement has not met
wiih much support in this city, but in
he rural districts the feeling is said to
be against the appropriation. Defi
ne action on the matter is expected
soon.
HILL AND HARRIMAX BURY AX
Northern Pacific Will Let Harrinian
Enter at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash., March 5. (Special.)
egotiations for a settlement of all dif
ferences between the Northern Pacific and
the I'nion Pacific, regarding the entrance
of the latter road into this city, ' are in
progress. ,
This accounts for the postponement of
number of condemnation suits institut
ed by the Union Pacific against the
orthern Pacific and other property-
wners.
The negotiations are expected to result
giving the Union Pacific an unobstruct
ed right of way into Tacoma. For ten
days officials and attorneys representing
tne two roads nave been in daily confer
ence in Tacoma or Seattle. It Is under
stood that satisfactory progress is being
marts and the announcement of a settle
ment is expected in a few days.
Injured In Logging Camp.
SCAPPOOSE, Or., March 5. (Special.)
Henry White, a married man employed
by tne Chapman Timber Company as a
woodsman, was badly injured this morn-
ng "by being struck down by the top of
l tree. His left arm suffered a compound
fracture and a heavy blow was inflicted
upon his breast and side. He was re
moved to a hospital in Portland for treat
ment. EOPLE AFTER PASS LAW
CLACKAMAS GRANGE . TO IN
VOKE THE REFEREXDUM.
Action Taken at Meeting in Oregon
City Senator Hedges' Position
Is Commended.
OREGON CITY, Or., March .(Spe
cial.) At a convention of the Clackamas
County Grange in this city today a reso
lution was unanimously passed commit
ting the grange as in favor of taking
such action as will bring the referendum
to bear on the so-called compulsory pass
bill that went through the Legislature.
The convention was unanimous in its
expression of approval of J. E. Hedges,
the State Senator from thjs county, for
his attempt to secure legislation against
the custom of' issuing passes by the rail
roads. It is said that Hedges will draft
the petition to be presented to the people.
If the referendum falls, the granges will
employ the initiative to secure a law
that will prohibit the railroads from
granting passes.
The resolution was introduced bv
George Ogle of MoIalla, and Judge
Thomas P. Ryan, who is interested in a
railroad in this county and consequently
not in favor of issuing passes to secure
the right of eminent domain, made the
motion that the resolution be adopted.
Aside from the passing of the resolu
tion the convention elected delegates to
the state convention of the grange to be
held at Hood River in May. The dele
gates with their alternates are as fol
lows: Eagle Creek Grange, Henry Hoff
meister, M. V. Thomas; Tualatin, T. L.
Turner and wife, 1. A. Kruse and wife;
Maple Lane, William Heard and wire, A.
J. Hobble and wife: Clackamas, L. D.
Jones and wife, Frank Talbert.
IDAHO APPROPRIATION BILLS
Total in the Gem State Runs Up
to Over $1,00 0,000.
BOISE Idaho, March 5. (Special.
The -House today passed the general
appropriation bill, which makes a total
of $1,194,599.72 appropriated by this ses
sion in addition to $261,000 raised by
bond issues for improvement purposes.
The bill aims to provide enough money
to carry all departments through, bar
ring some unlooKea-ior emergency, as
there need be no deficiencies two years
hence.
The conference of the Senate on the
test-oath bill today announced the
conference was unable to agree, and it
seems unlikely the measure will final
ly get through.
Heinze Bank in Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 5. (Spe
cial. ) Seattle is to have a big bank
owned and conducted by F. Augustus
Heinze, the Montana copper king, and
his associates, among the lattet being
W. McC. White and Hugh I. Wilson,
proprietors of the Rainier Grand Hoteli
this city, both being residents of
Butte. M. M. Joyce, personal attorney
for Heinze, has been in the city sev
eral days, and although he will not
divulge his business yet, it is estab-
ished that no less than three banks
have been approached with offers of
purchase by Joyce. The location of
the proposed bank will be in the
Rainier Grand building at First and
Madison.
No More Alcohol
As now made, Ayer's Sarsaparilla does not
contain the least particle of alcohol in any
form whatever. You get all the " tonic
and alterative effects, without stimulation.
Ayer's Sarsa
NON-ALCOHOLIC
When a stimulant is needed, your doctor
will know it, and will tell you of it.
Consult him freely about our remedies.
The new kind contains no alcohol
We have no secrets to hide! We pub
lish the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowefl, Mass.
BIG SUM TO SCHOOL
Annual Appropriation $50,000
to Agricultural College.
GOVERNMENT IS LIBERAL
Use of Money Is Restricted to Pay
ment of Salaries Only Course
of Study Prescribed by
Government Board.
CORVALLIS, Or., March 5. (Special.)
A telegram received here from Congress
man Hawley at Washington is confirma
tive of dispatches In The Oregonian indi
cating that the Federal endowment of
the agricultural colleges of the country
has been raised from $25,000 to $T0,000 per
annum. According to the telegraphic re
ports the maximum of the new endow
ment Is not to become available until
five years hence. An added $5000 is ap
propriated for th is year, and each year
hereafter it will be increased by another
$5000 until the total figure of the added
endowment reaches $25,000, at which it
will stand. At that time the full en
dowment from the Federal Government
for maintainence of the Oregon college
will be $50,000, plus interest arising from
the proceeds of the sale of lands set aside
by Congress in 1866 .for establishment of
colleges of agriculture and mechanic-arts,
which interest now runs from $10,000 to
$12,000 per year.
The expenditure of the money is under
the direct supervision of the Commissioner
of Education at Washington, to whom re
ports of every dollar of it spent is made
annually by the treasurer of the Board of
Regents. .No part of it can he spent for
plant, equipment, buildings or repair of
buildings, the whole going for payment of
salaries of instructors. i
How the Money Is Expended.
Decisions by the Commissioner of Edu
cation and the Attorney-General of the
United States fix the courses of study to
which the funds are applicable, and they
cannot be applied to other studies. These
courses, under late instructions to treas
urers from the Commissioner, are di
rected to be as follows:
Schedule A Instruction In agriculture,
horticulture, forestry, i agronomy, animal
husbandry, dairying, veterinary science,
poultry, apiculture.
Schedule B Instruction In mechanic arts,
mechanical engineering, civil engineering,
electrical engineering. Irrigation engineer
ing, mining engineering, marine engineer
ing, railway engineering, experimental en
gineering, textile Industry, architecture,
machine design, mechanical drawing, cera
mics, stenography, typewriting, telegraphy,
printing, shop work.
Schedule C Instruction in the English
language, English, English literature, com
position, rhetoric, oratory.
Schedule r Instruction In mathematical
science, mathematics, bookkeeping and as
tronomy. Schedule E Instruction in natural and
physical sciences, chemistry, physics, biolo
gy, botany, zoology, geology, mineralogy
metallurgy, entomology, physiology, bacte
riology, pharmacy, physical geography.
meteorology.
Scheduler P Instruction in economic sci
ences, political economy, domestic economy
and commercial geography.
Highest Salary Is $1600. .
Of the above nearly oil under agricul
ture are given at the college now, but in
the engineering courses there are a num
ber of subjects that have not been in
stalled. So far practically all the In
struction at the college Is paid for out
of the United States endowment, all the
money received from the state going to
the erection of buildings and providing
equipment. The highest salaries paid
heads of departments are $1600 a year,
with a single exception, where $1700 is
paid. At the present time only about
three-fourths of the students are able to
be seated in the assembly room at one
time, and on account of the phenomenal
growth in the past few years every build
ing is crowded far past its capacity. One
department is housed In an old dwelling
house built 40 or 60 years ago.
The reason for grouping the agricultural
and engineering instruction together in
one college Is because they are so closely
allied, and for the further reason that
economy in instruction results. ,
For the first two years the agricultural
and engineering students have very largely
the same course. Mechanical, electrical
mining, agricultural, and civil engineer
ing students all take a year of black-
smlthlng, all take woodwork together and
all take work in the iron shops together.
This makes instruction economical, and
after the second year their courses begin
to diverge.
The enrollment at the college now is
over 800, and except Curry, every county
in the state has students in the insti
tution. Runaway Boys Going South.
OREGON CITY, Or March 6. (Special.)
Two -boys, supposed to be runaways
from Portland, passed through here to
night on the overland at 8:32. They were
about U years old. one of them of light
complexion and the other darker. They
stated that they had an aunt at Oakland
Or., and that they were going to visit
h er. T hey al so said th at th ey h ad h ad
trouble with their teacher at school and
parilla
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
r
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
9
To Proye What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do
for YOU, Every Reader of The Oregonian May Have
a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking
the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to
get better they will help all the other organs to
health. A trial will convince anyone.
Didn't Know 1 Had Kidney Trouble
"I was out of health and run down generally; had
no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with
most of the time. I did not know that my
were the cause of my trouble, but somehow felt they
might be, and I began taking Swamp-Root. There
is such a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and It goes
right to the spot, and drives disease out of the sys
tem. It has cured me, making me stronger and bet
ter In every way, and I cheerfully recommend it to
all sufferers.
Gratefully yours.
Mrs. A. L. Walker, 331 East Linden St.. Atlanta, Ga.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to
continue much suffering and many fatal results
are nnre to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the
nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and
irritable. Makes you pass water often
the day and obliges you to sret up manv
during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause
rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain
or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles;
make your head ache and back ache, cause indi
gestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a
sallow, yellow complexion, make you feel as
though you had heart trouble: you may have
plenty of ambition, but no strength:
and waste away.
To overcome these troubles take Or.
Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help
to rsature, for Swamp-Root is the most
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that
been discovered.
How to Find Out .
If there is any doubt in your mind as
condition, take from your urine on rising
iour ounces, place it in a glass or bottle
it stand 24 hours. If on examination
mlky or cloudy, if there Is a brick-dust settling, (Swamp-Hoot is pleasant to take.)
or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention.
EDITORIAL NOTICE. So successful
even the most distressing cases, that to
a sample bottle and a book of valuable
mail. Tne dook contains many or tne
letters received from men and women
remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known
that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle.
In writ n it to Or. Kilmer &. Co.. Bmgnamton. i .. be sure to say that you
read this generous offer in the Portland Daily Oregonian.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and you can purchase the regular 50-cent
and SI size bottles at the drug store's everywhere. Dnn't make any mistake, but
remember tne name, swamp-nooi, ji .
Binghamton, N. Y. on every Jjottle.
were afraid Officer Hawley would send
them to the Reform School.
Killed on Railway Track.
OAKLAND, March 5. W. TT. Joseph.
jn1 Quaker Maid Rye v
Awarded Three Gold Medals fV f&
I "The Whiskey - Jl!!?!
with a Reputation"
II tJ jptg ft ;N "Zjji clob. and dnf store.. II
6to5S; ) J r i ' '' RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AT
fcJcafcSdi.;-, W--i;-vv $r 8t- l"0i World's Plr. 1904: Pari Pure Pood and
Will J? Ji uiiw "' Industrial Exhibition. 1906; ..ewla and Clark
. "auuu jUtrt Exposition, Portland, Oregon, 1905 j
S.H1RSCH&CO. Kansas City, Mo. p
TO INVESTORS:
Our company is thoroughly equipped to
carry titles for those desiring to avoid dis
closure of their identity in their transactions.
.Where several persons join in an invest
ment, they do so at a great risk of complica
tions by death or otherwise, if title is not taken
over by a trust company properly equipped to
handle such business.
Such thorough and efficient equipment will
be found in the
MERCHANTS INVESTMENT
6 TRUST COMPANY
Z47 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital Fully
J. Frank Watson, President. F. L. Durham, Vice-President.
W. H. Fear, Secretary." S. C. Catching, Asst. Secretary.
O. W. T. Muellhaupt, Cashier.
headache
kidneys
BE. KlXMKM
SWAMP-ROOT
CURE.
r tk Sn. tw Iftiw
teupantifuit twfor or tiur
mwJa ud at bod Ma.
Cblkiraa kM aceaMlDf
Mj eoratMmc with smII
demand tncrmwto full 4m
or men, as tb outf MWd
during
times
Tfetogmt remedy mirm all
kWoer. Hvor. bladder .ml Urk
Add IroubiM nd tiitorttit1
diMtawras kid or fa. web u
ret weak
nutrl or im bisdaw. (it,i. i
rheumatics. lumtefO wd I
BrlgbL DitNM, which la lb
wont form ot Udorr dlaaaaa. j
ll ptauut lo toktt
MtEMJtE MIT t "
Kilmer's
perfect
DB. KXXltER Jfc CO..
has yet
IMOtUKTON. V.
tU br all Bmvtlii,
to vour
about
and let
it is
Is Swamn-Root in nromptlv overcomlnar
prove its wonderful merits you may have
information, both sent absolutely free by
tnousanua upon tnousanas ot testimonial
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
Aiimur s owamp-nuoi, ana me auuress,
proprietor of the Golden Gate Laundry,
and Alfred W. Goff, an associate in
business, were killed by the Berkeley
local train tonight while walking along
the track between South Berkeley and
Golden Gate.
Paid $150,000.00
III J
. , -Ti i in in