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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1907)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, . 1907. 5 T Oouma Will Unanimously Peti tion Czar to Pardon Guilty. ONLY EXCEPTS MURDERERS tCeroriucrs Cheered hy Nicholas' Welcome to Golovl- Slolypin Lays Down Programme or the Legislation to Be Passed. 6T. PETERSBURG, March 6. The pre sentation by the lower house of Parlia ment of an unanimous petition for am nesty for all political offenders except thoss guilty of actual murder, probably will result from a conference of the Con servative Deputies held tonight. It was decided to Bupport any request .made by the Liberal members tor the pardpn of all persons Imprisoned or exiled for rev olutionary agitation or propaganda, whose hands were not actually stained with blood. The radicals desire to make this de mand Include those guilty of murder, but in order to secure an unanimous vote, probably will consent to a separation of the two classes and present an appeal for the Terrorists as a separate motion. The Constitutional Democratic central committee also 'held an important meet ing today to hear -the report of M. Golo vln, president of the .lower house, on hie audience with Emperor Nicholas, and to consider the Socialist protest against the- candidacy for the vice-presidency of the lower house of M. Teslinsko. The Emperor's cordial reception of M. Golovln created an excellent impression on the committee and dispelled the lin gering fears that the governing body was seeking only a good -opportunity to dis perse this second Parliament. It is evi dent that the Emperor is not vexed at thr refu&al of tFe Radical Deputies to honor his name in the opening cere monies by rising. The Associated Press Is informed that the tone of Premier StolypfiVs declara tion to Parliament Is temperate, but firm. It lays down the exact limits to which the Cabinet is prepared to go, and out lines with considerable detail the pro gramme of legislation which he desires enacted. The Constitutional Democratic central committee decided to persist with the candidacy of M. Teslinko and that It might nil the secretaryship of the House. M. TchelnokofT, of Moscow, has been nominated for this latter office. It was also decided that relegates Struve and Kedoron. together with the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg. Antoniua, be commis sioned to request a dispensation for the return from exile in a monastery, at the orders of the Holy Synod, of Father Uregorl Patroff. the noted St. Petersburg labor leader, who was elected to the House from the capital. XO HOPE FIIOM NEW DOIMA Alladln Predicts Fight If It Should i Be Dissolved. NEW TOKK, March . Alexis Atlad in, delegate of the Russian revolution ists to the people of the United States, in an address at the City Club last night, said that ho saw little hope for the Russian people In the present Douma. "Only a few hours have passed since the second Douma met," said Mr. Alad in. "and It seems unmistakable that a great opportunity has once more been missed by the crown. If in Its speech the crown had only uttered a single word of clemency, a single word of forgiveness, the people would have been satisfied. But instead the crown has followed the advice of the statesmen who surround it. "I tell you that the men about the Czar are stirring up more revolutionary feeling; than the people of the left. These men gave a blow In the face to 70.050,000 people, and they will reap the result." It was announced after his speech that Mr. Alladln would answer ques tions. "What Is the programme of the pres ent Douma?" was the query. "Exactly the same as the first Dou ma." he replied. "The Group of Toil will still rule the House and no con cessions will be made until Stolypin goes." "What will the Douma do If it is gain disbanded?-' was the next ques tion. 'Jn that event." replied Alladin. "it is question of what the people will do, and the answer Is fight." VF,XKRATS FAR EWEI.L BOMB Neplneff Wounded When About to Leave Sevastopol. SEVASTOPOL. March 6. As General Neplueff. commandant of the fortress here, who has just been transferred for duty at a less hazardous post, was . driving through the city this evening to attend a farewell banquet at the palace given In his honor, a bomb was thrown under his carriage, where it exploded. The carriage was shattered. The General sustained injuries about the feet. The coachman was wounded and a woman who happened to be passing at the time sustained serious Injuries. The man who threw the -bomb got away. This is the second serious attempt made upon the life of General Neplueff within a year. BLOCKED BY ELEMENTS California Roads Have Trouble With Floods and Slides. IXiS ANGELES. Cal.. March 8. The three transcontinental railroads entering Los Angeles are having their troubles as a result of the storm yesterday. The Southern Pacific announces that It will be at least two days and a half before the San Joaquin Valley line will be opened, the landslide at the San Fer nando tunnel, between San Fernando and N'ewhall. completely burying the track. The Salt Lake is again encountering most serious difficulty and all trains are stopped. Yesterday 20 landslides in Cajon Pass completely tied up traffic at this end. To day this was cleared up and six delayed trains were brought to this city. Some of these trains started east, but were re turned when General Manager Wells tel etraphed from Elgin that the tracks were under two feet of water there and that more damage has occurred In the Mea dow Valley wash, where repeatedly heavy GRAN OFFENDERS rains in this narrow canyon have carried out miles of track. The Santa Fe was again interrupted by a washout at Cucamonga. between here and San Bernardino. Trains are running and passengers are being transferred across the Majave River at Barstow. HIS GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT Harriman Proudest of Closing Break In Colorado's Bank. WASHINGTON, March 6.-Vhen shown the Associated Press dispatches tonight, announcing that another storm had broken out over the Salton Sea and that the Southern Pacific tracks are under water, E. H. Harriman. head of the Harriman system of railroads, said: That reminds me that I was asked today by one of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion what I regarded as the greatest achievement in my railroad experience. My reply was that I considered the closing of the break In the Colorado Klver on Febru ary 11 as the most remarkable achievement of recent history. In the handling of rock and stone our engineers made a record which Is likely to stand for many years to come. The time actually consumed in mak ing the inclosure was 13 days and two hours, during which 77,000 cubic yards of rock, gravel and clay were handled. Temporarily at least, the Colorado has been conquered, but, like tile Missouri River In its delta region, it will bear watching always. If the storm reported today results in another break. I 'will do the work over again with the determination that, when completed, the work will be an even greater achievement than that accomplished In Feb ruary. Salton Sea Damages Track. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 6. Ad vices at the Southern Pacific's general offices here from the vicinity of the Salton Sea state that yesterday's storm produced high waves on the inland sea, causing a portion of the railroad com pany's tracks to be submerged and en tailing some damage. Trains were de layed yesterday, but were moving again today and the damage has been repaired. The storm has entirely subsided and the sea is again quiet. NO VERDICT IN A01S CASE FINAI ARGUMENTS ARE SUB MITTED TO JURY. Belter In Wallace Is That Verdict Will Be for Acquittal, or a Disagreement. WALLACE, Idaho, March 6. At 10:45 o'clock this morning Judge Woods com pleted his Instructions, and the jury re tired to decide whether Steve Adams is guilty or innocent of the murder of Fred Tyler. At the close of the Instructions Judge Richardson, for the defense, took exception to the Judge's charge to the Jury. It is claimed that in framing his Instructions, the Judge accepted few of those offered by the defense, but incor porated a large proportion of those of fered by the state. In his oharge to the jury. Judge Woods stated In part: "You are to decide whether Fred Tyler is dead, whether his death Is the result of a felony, and whether that felony was committed by the defend ant. If you have a reasonable doubt on any of these points, the defendant is entitled to the benefit. "Guilt cannot be proved by a con fession alone without corroborative evidence showing the commission of the crime, unless such confession Is made'Jin open court. If circumstantial evldeirce would establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. It should be con sidered in the same manner as direct evidence. "If the jury believes the defendant's eonfeseion was given freely and volun tarily. It should have weight. If It is found that coercion was brought to bear on the defendant to secure his confes sion In regard to the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg, but that his confession of the murder of "Fred Tyler was made apart from this coercion, it is your duty to give his confession weight. "Anything in relation to the murder of Steunenberg or Boule is entirely outside of this case. The troubles between the settlers In the St. Joe country have noth ing to do with this case, except as to their results In the killing of Fred Tyler. The law permits no man to take the law in his own hands. You are Instructed that the state ments- of attorneys on either side have no weight. The statements of wit nesses are the only evidence you can consider. You must take Into considera tion whether any witness who testi fied was interested In the outcome of this trial." No reference to the Western Feder ation of Miners appears In the instruc tions of the court. The strong belief is expressed here at noon today that the jury will either vote to acquit or will disagree. Record Price for Sheep. SALEM. Or.. March 6. (Special.) That the year 3907 marks the highest price for stock sheep in the history of Oregon is declared by H. H. Vnndevort. a sheep buyer who has operated in the Willamette Valley for many years. This iprlce. $10 a head, has Just been paid by Keyt, of Perrydale, for a small band of sheen owned by J. L. Purvine, of Zena, Polk County. .While higher prices have been paid for sheep for breeding purposes, this Is said to be a record for stock sheep. SAYS GUESTS WOULDN'T GO Saloon Man Arrested for Keeping Open After 1 o'clock. J. W. Bell, proprietor of a saloon at Twenty-third and Thurman streets, was arrested by Patrolman Ellis at 1:15 o clock yesterday morning on a charge of having his saloon open after hours. Bell admits that the place was open, but blames W. Reid. who says he is manager of City Auditor Thomas Ievlin's cam paign for the mayoralty. According to Bell. Reid, accompanied by Councilman Preston "of the First Ward, visited his place late Tuesday evening and purchased several rounds of drinks for a number of workingmen. Reid talked of the merits of Mr. Devlin and Mr. Preston, who is a candidate for re election from that ward, and the hour of closing up soon approached. Bell told or how he keeps nis clock 20 minutes ahead of the correct time in order to avoid breaking the closing ordinance anff confirmed his statement, saying that the time registered in the saloon when he made the arrest was 1:35. Bell says that Reid insisted on staying and Inserted a nickel in the electric piano, the playing of which " after mid night Is also against the law, and that he endeavored to prevent Reid from doing so. He was engaged In a scuffle with the politician when the policeman entered the saloon. Mr. Preston had gone home before closing time and Bell will ask him to testify to his having endeavored to get the men out of the saloon before 1 o'clock. Radw ay's Rady Relief for over 50 years without a rival In curing every pain. Safe and sure. KISFR FOB SCENIC PHOTOS. Lobby Imperial Hotel, WHAT NATION DOES All Things States Are Incapa ble of Doing. CENTRAL POWER NEEDED Beveridge Tersely Tells Why Na tional Government Must Remove Evils and Control Bucca- ' neers of Business. NEW YORK. March 6. Senator Beve rldge. addressing the Indiana Association at a banquet here tonight, made a vigor ous defense of a central government as against the doctrine of states rights. "The states." he said, "could not make internal improvements, so the Nation made them: the Btates could not prevent the scattering of obscene literature, se the Nation did it: the states could not sup press lotteries, so the United States did it; the states could not end the poisoning of the people by adulterated food, so the Nation Is ending It; the states could not compel the sanitation of packing houses, the inspection of meats, so the Nation is compelling it: the states could- not pre serve the country's forests, so the Na tion is preserving them: the states could not irrigate the arid West, so the Na tion is working that glorious and beauti ful area: the states cannot end the murd erous Infamy of child labor, so the Na tion is doing it, and this is for the saving of the Nation. "The states cannot attend to the buccan eers of business, and so the Nation is to control them, and this for the benefit of the enormous majority of business men who are not buccaneers. "The constitution is our 'ordinance of National life,' and not the articles of our National death. It was meant to free the hands of the American people and not t shackle them. Marshall so in terpreted it in the courts; Lincoln so In terpreted It In the council chamber; Grant so Interpreted it In the battlefield. And today Roosevelt is following In their footsteps and thus obeying the will of the American people." MAY BRING ANQTHFR SUIT MRS. EDDY'S RELATIVES GIVE NO BREATHING TIME. Will Serve Process in New Hamp shire and Sue Massachusetts Defendants, If Necessary. BOSTON. March 6. Ex-United States Senator William E. Chandler, special at torney for George Washington Glover, of Lead, S. D., and other relatives "of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, who have brought suit against Christian Science officials In three states, announced tonight that positively a second suit will be instituted in Massachusetts. Mr. Chandler has been in consultation here for two days with the other counsel for the plaintiffs. In addition to the for mer Senator, there were present at the conference today John W. Kelly, of Ports mouth. N. H.; Nathaniel E. Martin, of Concord, and EL W. Peabody, of this city. After the conference, Mr. Chandler issued the following statement: "It has' been decided to serve imme diately the processes on four New Hamp shire defendants, Calvin A. Frye, Irving C. Thompson, Herman C. Herring and Louis C. Strang, and to give notice to the Massachusetts defendants, so that they may be present and Join In the New Hampshire suit if they choose. If they do not join in the suit, possibly a second suit will be Instituted In Massachusetts, in the state or Federal Court. - "It was decided today to begin imme diately taking testimony in the various places In both states and get ready for trial as soon as possible." STUDY COAST DEFENSE PROGRAMME FOR MILITIA EN CAMPMENTS IN JULY. Absence of Many Regulars Prevents Brigade and Division Encamp ments Coast Artillery Camps. WASHINGTON. March 6. Assistant Secretary Oliver has notified the Gov ernors of the various Btates and terri tories which have an organized militia force that H has been found necessary to omit for this year the contemplated annual brigade and division encamp ments for the Instruction of tne Infan try, cavalry and field artillery of the Regular Army, as many posts will be depleted by reason of the aosence of about 6000 troops in Cuba, a consider able number at the Jamestown Exposi tion and the movement of a large por tion of the Army to the Philippines. In lieu thereof camps of Instruction for ths coast artillery of the Army will be established during tbe season of 1307, and the National Guard of the various states contiguous thereto will be invited to take part In the develop ment of the problems Involved In the defense of the sea coast. Invitations will shortly be issued to the Govern ors of the seaboard states interested, specifying in detail the forces desired to carry out the proposed problems. The camps, probably, will be held in July and last from one week to 10 days. REMOVES MOTIVE FOR WORK Taft May Repeal Cnban Edict Against Cockfighting. WASHINGTON, March 6. One of the questions that probably will confront Secretary Taft upon his arrival In Cuba in the course of a few weeks will be the propriety and policy of abrogating Governor-General Wood's - decree forbidding cockfightlng in Cuba. An overwhelming majority of the Cubans themselves de mand the right to fight their chickens as they have done for many years. It was the arrest of a number of prom inent Cubans, including at least one Presidential candidate, for attending a cockfight, that brought on the crisis and caused Governor Magoon to promise that he would consider the petitions that were presented urging the abrogation of the decree. When the sport flourished, the Cuban laborer worked four days a week to sup port his family. Another day's wage he set apart for the lottery, and the last of the secular days he worked in order that he might secure funds to - back his fa vorite cock in the pit. Now that the lot tery and cockfighting have been stopped. the laborers and farm hands simply stop work for the last two days of the week, having no incentive to continue. This practice is said to have had a really In jurious effect on the development of the island industries, and to have consider ably curtailed production. Probably Secretary Taft will adopt the expedient of permitting cockfightlng out side of Havana and the larger Cuban cities. Just as he did In the Philippines, to the satisfaction of the natives and their employers. Lumbermen Support Rooscvell. WASHINGTON. March . President Roosevelt was today assured that the lumber interests of the West were In per fect accord with his policy respecting for est reserves and the handling of the pub lic domain. This assurance was given by Victor Beckman, secretary of the Pa cific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Asso ciation: George F. Detebaugh, editor of the American Lumberman, of Chicago, and F. B. Hubbard, a prominent lumber manufacturer of Centralia, Wash. They called on the President with Sen ators Ankeny and Piles and Commission er Ballinger, of the General Land Of fice. President Roosevelt assured the delegation that his sole Interest was that the people of the Rocky Mountain. and Pacific Coast States should be looked after in the handling of the public do main. SEA MYSTERY CLEARED DISAPPEARANCE OF SCHOONER BESSIE K. SOLVED. Vessel Turned Turtle and No Hope Felt That Any of the Crew Live. SAN FRANCISCO. March 6- The mystery of the "disappearance of the schooner Bessie K. was'cPjared up to day by the steamer Yosemlte, Captain Johnson, which arrived In this .port from the Oregon Coast. Her master reports that on March 4, at 3 P. M., he picked up the schooner, floating, bottom up, off Port Orford, and towed her out of the way of vessels to with in two miles of the shore, when he let her go. Hope Is no longer enter tained that Captain Lazzarevlch or any of his crew of eight men escaped drowning when the vessel was lost. The Bessie K. sailed from Coquille River. Oregon, for San Francisco, Feb ruary 24. with lumber, and on her second day out encountered a heavy storm. Some days later south-bound coastwise vessels reported sighting an overturned vessel in that vicinity, but that this was the Bessie K. was not definitely known until the arrival of the Yosemlto today. BICYCLE THIEF RUN DOWN Hot Chase Ends in Capture of Fugi tive and Wheel. G. H. Cainicele. who stole a bycicle 'be longing to W. IT. Crandall, a special de livery messenger in the postal service, from in front of the Postofflce at 11:30 o'clock last night, was the cause of an exciting chase during which the cry of "stop thief" was frequently raised. W. E. Graham, a cadet at the Hill Mtlltary Academy, witnessed the theft and called the attention of the messengers. Harry Olson, another messenger, jumped on his wheel and gave chase. The shouts of the messenger hoys and spectators attracted the attention of Pa trolmen Porter and Bales and they also joined in the chase, which led the pur suers to the stables of Anderson Brothers at Second and Jefferson streets, wjiere the thief was found hiding In a large de livery van and placed under arrest. The bycicle was found near the entrance. where it had been abandoned when the chase became too hot. LITTLE HOPE FOR DAKOTA Salvage Work Impossible Steamer at Mercy of Elements. ' YOKOHAMA, March 6. The position of the wreck of the Great Northern liner Dakota, which ran ashore March 3, 40 miles from Yokohama, Is reported to be unchanged today. It is only possible to approach her In open boats, which make 'it useless to attempt salvage opera tions. The vessel Is exposed to both wind and waves, which apparently must soon result in her total abandonment. The passengers today adopted a resolu tion thanking the Japanese government and people for their hospitality. The pas sengers saved some hand baggage. The crew were paid off and discharged today at the office of the American Consul. Representative of the underwriters to day made another trip to the scene of the disaster, taking several divers with them. but on their return confirmed the pre vious reports that salvage operations are Impossible owing to the roughness of the sea. A number of sacks of mail have been washed ashore. WILL GO TO JURY TODAY Argument in Strother Murder Case Is Completed. CULPEPPER, Va March 6 The case of James and Philip Strother. charged with the murder of William F. Bywaters. their brother-in-law, will go to the Jury to morrow. The case was finished at 10 o'clock, when Captain Micajah Woods closed the state's case with a five-hour speech. Judge Harrison, being told that several of the jurors were feeling the stress of the long day, decided to let the case go over until tomorrow morning. Attorneys for the defense In their argu ments today made the plea of emotional insanity. Their clients should be acquit ted for sentimental reasons also, they said. The two defendants still retain the re markable composure that has character ized their attitude since their arrest. Phillip, the younger, whose Illness yester day threatened for a time to bring the trial to an abrupt halt, was considerably improved this morning. Collision Injures Ten. LOUISVILLE, March 6. Ten persons were injured, two seriously, in a colli sion between streetcars today. Economy Is a strong point with Hood's Sarsaparilla. A bottle lasts longer and does more good than any other. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said 1 00 DOSES ONE DOLLAR AT SAME OLD GAME Standard Again Springs Legal Technicalities. IN ALTON REBATE TRIAL Denies Alton Road Quoted Through Rates and Calls Wiggins Ferry to Rescue Judge Landis Overrules Objection. CHICAGO. March 6. It became evident today that the attorneys' for the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, now on trial In the Federal Court on Indictments for al leged violation of the Elklns act, are de termined to make a strong fight against the indictments proper. The day In court was marked by a continued suc cession of extended arguments. In which the Standard Oil attorneys contended that the government must prove facts al leged In the indictments or abandon Its case. The principal point upon which their attacks centered was the allegation made in the Indictments that the Elklne law was violated by shipments of oil from vvhiting. Ind., to St, Louts. Mo., over the Chicago and Alton. It was asserted by the defense that the law could not have been violated in this manner, as the Chicago and Alton Railroad does not ex tend to St. Louis, but terminates on the opposite side of the river at East St. Louis, III. They asserted that the tariff sheets published by the Alton road did not contain a joint through rate to St. Louis, saying that the rate between St. Louis and East St. Louis was that of the Wiggins Ferry Company. They ob jected on this ground to the introduction as evidence of tbe Alton tariff sheets. Judge Landis ruled, however, that the ferry company's tariff sheets might be admitted as evidence, as they had been filed with the Interstate Commerce Com mission by the Chicago and Alton Rail road and the Wiggins Ferry Company had never objected to the filing of Its sheets with the Commission by the rail road company, nor had it objected at any time to the rates given. EVIDENCE POINTS TO SHAFT IiA GRANDE EXTORTIOX CASE NEAR END. Prosecution Brings Ont Strong Tes timony Against Councdlmcn Bartlett and Gardinier. LA GRANDE, Or., March S. (Special.) The trial of Couneilmen E. W. Bart lett and S. A. Gardinier, charged with attempting to extort money from saloon men to allow gambling In this city, has been full of sensational developments since the opening of the case lata Mon- day to late tonight, when the defense presented its case- Chief of Police Rayburn, the first wit ness for the state, told how Bartlett and Gardinier had threatened to put him in the hole unless gambling was closed. The Chief ordered the gamblers to cease op eration. Three hours later, he said, Coun eilmen arranged with J. N. Klein and J. C. Smith, saloonmen, that for a cer tain amount gambling should be permit ted. He testified that he heard saloon men say that Bartlett was hard up and that a small sum would "fix it up. J. C. Klein took the stand and testified that after considerable dickering $150 was agreed upon as the price which would fix it up. When Smith and Klein handed the money to Gardinier he refused to accept it, saying Bartlett wanted gold and not paper. Later testimony divulged the fact that the money had been placed on a table at the rear at a saloon where It Instantly disappeared. VMn the de fendants took the stand they did little to destroy the chain of evidence that the state bad produced. The forenoon was given up to argu ments to the jury by District Attorney ivannoe. Tne evidence as given by Klein, Smith and Rayburn Is so strong and so little has been accomplished In re buttal that many are of the opinion that the Jury will not be more than two hours The Muaical Standard -of tbe World. Moriz Rosenthal, the world's master of the keyboard, who will give a concert at the Heilig Theater next Tuesday even ing, possesses the strength of a Hercules. In selecting the medium to express his wonderful art, he not only sought a. piano with superior tonal qualities, but the element of durabii- ity was a most important factor. His selection of the incomparable Weber was made only after the most exhaustive tests and with a thorough knowl edge of the entire piano field. This is most significant and speaks eloquently of the regard in which the Weber is held today by the musical world at home and abroad. Western Factory Representatives. Biggest, Busiest, Best Dealers. NEW NUMBER 353 WASHINGTON STREET Free Art Embroidery Lessons Daily, 2' to 5 P. M Cipman, UJclfc Co. r Thursday Linen Sale ON SALE TODAY ONLY, NOT TOMORROW Union Huck Towels On Sale for Thursday Only at the Extremely Low Price of Union Huck Towels, size 18x36 inches, with red 1Ap border at ends, no more than six to one customer Damask Towels at 17c Linen Damask Towels, size 18x36 inches, knotted fringe ends; ex tra special value, ' 18c Traycloths for 12c Hemstitched Damask Traycloths, 15x25 inches; regularly 1 Ofi 18c; special Thursday. JUST PUBLISHED "Friday, the The novel which Mr. Lawson believes will annihilate Wall Street stock gambling. He has offered $5000 to any. one who can show a flaw in his theory. Our price $1.18 agreeing; for conviction. The jurors are mostly farmers. ' MURDERED BY HIS PUPILS Oklaboma Teacher Beaten to Death for Whipping Boy. MT. EBO, Okla., March 6. Because he attempted to whip a boy pupil. Per. ry Evans, a teacher of a country school north of here, was assaulted to day by a number of male students, and Injured so that he died a few hours later. The young men who committed the assault are under arrest. The act aroused Intense Indignation in the neighborhood Rosenthal The Giant of the Piano Uses exclusively the Piano of "Highest Quality" the Matchless WEBER. Sold only by "The House of Highest Quality" EILERS PIANO HOUSE LARGE STORES EVERYWHERE 14c 50c Bureau Scarfs, 29c 18x50-inch . hemstitched Damask Bureau Searfs; regular OQn 50c value; very special."''' 35c Huck Towels, 26c White Scalloped Huck Towels. 20 x40 inches; regular 50o value ; special Thursday "Wl 13th 99 By Thomas W. Lawson Using D- Graves1 Tooth Powdei twice daily will remove tartar whiten and brighten the teeth, harden the gums and make browa teeth white. Most people use ii twjee-a-day. Ask a dentist why. In handy metal cans or bottles, 25c Dr- Graves' Teeth Powder Co. Bring Your Eye Troubles To Experienced Men if You Want the Best Service. OREGON OPTICAL CO. 173 Fourth Street. T. M. C. A- Mlilff IYe Ere Examination by the Latest 8cteo title Appliance. j WEDDING t AND VISITING CARDS j W.G.SMITHSCO. Washington Building IVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by tbeM Little puis; They also relic s Distress from Dyspepsia Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Draw -Bess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue) Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. " Purely Vegetable. mall Pill. Small Do, v Small Price. JlifllBlTTLE j-4.w. t