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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1907)
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1907. EXPENSES. CLOSE TO Omnibus Appropriation Bill Is Passed by Only One Dis senting Vote. FIGURES' ARE $4,608,000 Pelay in Getting BiU From Printer f a uses Change In Programme, lint House Intends Senate Shall Conic to Its Terms. OT.VMPJA. Mash.. March 11.-(SpeciaI.) The House omnibus appropriation bill passed the House this afternoon with but one ncsatlve vote, that of I. ,M. Stevens. It carries a Eros, appropriation of J4.60R. ooo. Ouring consideration of tlie bill in the House reductions, of J.'SOO and addi tions of $10,000 were made, chiefly by the appropriations committee. The cross tis nres Klven are those as the bill passed, and the measure is far and away the largest appropriation bill ever passed by any branch of the Washington Legisla ture. rehiy In the state printing office, which wus unable to furnish printed copies of the measure until nearly noon, too late for consideration at 10 A. M. under spe cial order, as had been planned, made n"cessary the abandonment of last nisht's plans, and the creation of an en tirely new programme. When It was found the printed, bill would be delayed there was a hurried conference, and It was decided not to put in the resolution declaring no appropriation bill other than the omblbus bill will be considered until the Senate passed the omnibus bill. - Puts I'nyallup Bill in Pocket. Instead, Thompson of Spokane moved to strike the White and Stuck River ap propriation, bill from special order at 3 P. M. today and send it back to his com mittee. This was accomplished only after a division, which showed Thompson had a clear majority of the House with him. Then, while waiting for the bill to be printed, the House took up its calendar and worked on that for the balance of the morning session. At 2 o'clock the omnibus appropriation bill was taken up. amended and passed, and under suspen sion of the rules was transmitted imme diately to the Senate. - Thompson said: "The Paulhamus River bill for the benefit of White and Puyal lup Valley people i in his coat to stay until the Senate passes the House omni bus bill." and over in the Senate- Chair man Jack Veness. of the Senate appro priation committee, tonight notified Paulhamus that he and the King and Pierce County supporters of the river bill must support the House omnibus measure before their bill will be con sidered. Both houses today pastel resolutions giving' the necessary two-thirds consent for the .introduction in the Senate of the committee direct primary bill, and the Introduction In the House of a-Ross In vestigating committee bill, which pro vides all land office receipts must be kept In a "bank which will pay Interest to the 'state. This last bill was passed unani mously. TuriRlp Over Apportionment. In all. the House passed IK bills, of w hif-h three were Henate measures. It parsed a bill requiring polls to be kept open from S A. M. to 7 P. JI. election day, and defeated by a vote of i to 38 the bill of Uamk of Clark, to cut out the circle from bullots which permits' one .erxtss to count as a vote or all party nominees, in tho Senate, aided hy Presi dent Coon, who is., against the bill. Congressional apportionment has got in a tangle from which it is doubtful that it will be extricated this session. The Senate during the day parsed the state- bank examiner bill after a bitter drbwte in which a number of references were made to tho presence of a paid lob by sustained by the larger hanks in efforts to pass this bill, which. It Is claimed, will put many of the smaller banks out of business.. It also passed the1 House bill providing for the Torrens land system, and the House hill allowing the use of receipts from the University fund toward the support of that school. It passed eight Senate bills, including one for the regulating of Insurance com panies, which is a copy of the recent New jtork Saw. MKAD MAKES APPOINTMENTS Members of Board ot Education Are Noranl Other Plums Given Out. OL.TMPIA, Wash., March 11. tSpe rl;U.) Governor Mead today appointed J. W. Shcppard. of Walla Walla; J. A. Tormey, of Hpokane; Thomas Stiger. of Kverett. and P. A. Williams, of Aber deen, members of the State Board of Education for a term of two years. He also appointed Ir. VV. A. Fish burn, of Ellensburg, a member of the State Hoard of Dental Kxaminers for the term of two yeaxs, succeeding him self. Julius C. Hubbell, of Ellens-burg;, was appointed a member of the State Fair Commission for the term of four years, succeeding W. If. Talbot, term expired. The appointment Is effective March 28. Governor Mead this afternoon an nounced the appointment of Ralph Kuuffmnn. of Ellensburg. as judge of the Superior Court for Kittitas County, under the terms of the new law creat ing four additional judges. This com pletes th" four. The bill creating the Pierce County Judgeship is a separate measure and was signed by the Governor only this afternoon. Division Piglit Quiet. , HOQnAM, Wash., March 11. (Spe cial.) The county division fijrht in this city has quieted down and no work Is being done by the opposltiou. The work of securing names still goes on by the divisionists-and a very large petition Is now ready. There is no doubt hut what the tight will be car ried into the courts, aa able counsel lias been retained. Iil.OHS IS HELD FOR MURDER Man tVlio Killed Another for Snor ing Must Stand Trial. ROSEBURO. Or., March 11. (Special.) The Coroner's Jury, sitting upon the body of Philander Lemmon, today ren dered a verdict of murder by William Jederiek Blohs. Vpon this verdict Blohs was arraigned this afternoon In Justice lines' court, and given until next Mon day to secure counsel and prepare for his preliminary hearing. Uiohs is a native of Germany, but has been on th Pacific Coast, mostly In Douglas County, for to years. He claims that - a son of his, Frederick William JBIohs, some yeara ago was a successful FPJE MILLIONS lawyer, practicing in Sacramento, Cal., and that on the commencement of the Alaskan boom some years ago be went up there and has not since been heard from. Lemmon was from one of the pioneer families of Marion County and did have two brothers who were well-to-do in that county some years ago. He left a. sister, a Mrs. Dams, who 13 now living in Polk County caring for the children of a de ceased daughter. She formerly lived at Wilbur, Or. Two of her daughters live in this county. Mrs. John McKay, at Winchester, and Mrs. Mathews, on Deer Creek. It Is the consensus of opinion here that Blohs is not insane, but that the ap parent insanity is the result of an un controllable temper. TELEPHONE WAR OX AT SALEM Home Company Is Stringing W ires md Soliciting Subscribers. - SALEM. Or., March 11. (Special.) The .telephone war is on in earnest between- the Bell and Home companies. This morning the latter began string ing: -wires on DO-foot poles through the center of town, and the solicitors of the company are working throughout the city. The report is circulated that tho Bell Compajiy has bought out the Northwestern and Home interests, but this is denied by G. W. Jones, in charge of the independent lines, and the con struction work here. The local work is being done under the jurisdiction of the Home Telephone Company, and the long-distance by the Northwestern. Manager Pancey, of the Bell Com pany, declined to be interviewed today, but he stated that if the Northwestern and Home companies complied strictly with the letter of the law, they would not be allowed to come into Salem at all. The case is pending now in the Supreme Court, but the independent people are going ahead with their work. It is reported they have over 600 sub scribers pledged. SI IS MAKING INVESTIGATION AT HOOD RIVER TODAY. Car Shortage and Rate Charges Will Be Inquired Into Goes to Dallas Thursday. SALEM, Or., March 11. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission will go to Hood River tomorrow for the pur pose of making an official investigation of alleged exorbitant rates existing there, of which shippers have com plained to the Commission, and will also compile a list of car-shortage rec ords, and the time required for cars to reach destination from shipping points. Secretary George O. Goodall today re ceived, under the requirements of the Chapin law, the first schedule of switch ing charges i'rom the Northen Pacific Terminal Company, Portland. An ad vance In the assessment for private cars for excursion pailes, theatricals, etc., has been made, and will be in vestigated by the Commission. The first official heurins of the Com mission will occur at Dallas Saturday, relative to the reduction of rdtes on logs by the Salem, Falls City & West ern Railroad Company, asked by the people of .Kails City- XO ENCAMPMENT THIS YEAR Oregon Troops Invited to Join. Artil lery Practice on the Coast. SALKM. Or., March 11. (Special.) Governor Chamberlain was officially notified today by the War Department of the abandonment of the . regular Army annual encampments, on account of so many of the men being- in Cuba, and tho large number that will he re quired to go to the Jamestown Exposi tion. The department, however, calls attention to the fact that during one week to ten days in July, camps of in struction for Coast Artillery will be held, and the members of the Oregon National Guard are invited to partici pate. Assistant Secretary of War Oli ver asks that preparations be made, to gether with a list of men who intend to attend, and forwarded to the depart ment. ATTEMPTS TO DRINK POISON Oregon City. Voting Man Makes an Effort to Kill Himself. OREGON C1TT, Or., March 11. (Spe cial.) A- young man named Richardson tonight attempted to commit suicide in this city. He tirst tried to borrow a gun from Surber's saloon, and, failing in that, went to a drug 6tore and came back with a package of strychnine. He called for a giass of beer and was about to pour the poison into it to drink when prevented. Officer Cooke was called and was on the point of taking him to the City Jail, when the young man's brother came and took him home. Young Rich ardson had ben drinking all day, but did not appear to be intoxicated. His brother could give no reason why he should wish to make away with himself. DIG FROM JACKSOX JAIL. Four Prisoners Escape, Three of Whom Aro Soon Retaken. MEDFORD. Or., March 11. (Spe cial.) Four prisoners escaped from the Jackson County jail yesterday evening by digging through the outer wall of the jail. The same prisoners were de-. tected In an attempt to escape two weeks ago. since when they had Pbeen kept under close surveillance. On Sunday this vigilance was re laxed and the delivery was eas ily accomplished. Three of the es capes have been recaptured, two at Ashland and the third in the hills near Jacksonville. The officers are in close pursuit of the remaining fugitive.. ELECTRIC LINE AT MEDFORD Commercial Club Interested In Se curing: More Railways. MEDFORD. Or., March 11. (Spe cial.) A special meeting of the Com mercial Club was held this evening for the purpose of arranging a reception for Tom Richardson of the Oregon De velopment Association. The develop ment of Southern Oregon and the con struction of an electric railway system connecting Medford. Ashland, Jackson ville and Central Point with the 'Med ford coal mines has been taken up in earnest by the Commercial Club, and a franchise for the projected line will be granted during the present week. Willamette Will Not Change Hands. SALEM, Or., March 11. (Special.) Banker Ashbel Bush has given out the statement that a transfer of the Will amette Hotel property has not been made and probably will not be. The sale was reported yesterday, but Mr. Bush, owner of the hotel furnishings, refused his consent at the last mo ment to the transfer of the property to Fred Fish. PROBE LAND CASES Witnesses Called to Boise From Lewiston. GRAND JURY IN. SESSION Judge Beattle Tells Members They Have Important Work Before Them Xo Disclosures Have Been Made. BOISE. Idaho. March 11. (Special.) What promises to be a sensational sit ting of the United States grand jury began today. Tips are given out on every hand that disclosures are to be of the highest importance, but nothing definite has developed respecting the particular matter that Is of such pre eminent Interest. It Is stated,' how ever, that land graft cases are invalid, and that operations in or about Lewis- ton are to be investigated. In examining the grand Jury, the District Attorney asked each witness whether he had ever taken up a tim ber and stone claim. Nothing else was indicated by the line of examina tion. Judge Beatty, in charge of the Jury, was very earnest in telling them they were called upon to discharge a. very Important duty. He added that their investigations would be extended be yond this district. Though the cases would have to be tried in District No. 4. in which they originated, the grand jury here could investigate them. Three witnesses are already here from Lewiston. They are J. M. Mal loy, former chief clerk in the Lewis ton Land office; Guy L. Wilson and Mrs. Frances A. Justus. Others are being summoned, but how many is not known. It is the opinion of some that the investigation is to be made into some branch of the casea originating at Lewiston, in which indictments were found last year, but othera think" the scope of the investigation Is to be much broader. BLAST TO COAST SHIPPING Congressman Humphrey Comments on Its Effect on Puget Sound. SEATTLE, Wash., March 11. (Spe cial.) "One of the most important bills to the Pacific Coast was killed when the ship subsidy bill was out voted in the House," said Congress man Humphrey, returning from Wash ington today. "One of the effects already noticed is that the exports from Puget Sound fell off about one-half as compared with the same month in 1906. The Pa cific lines will soon pass into the hands of other nations, and already several of the four lines are offered for sale. Harriman says he must protect his stockholders and allow his lines to pass into other hands. The Boston Steamship Company has gone out of the Oriental trade and the Dakota is on the rocks." Xcw Power House at Iloqulam. ABERDEEN. Wash.. March lb.. (Special.) Tho Grays Harbor Electric Railway Company, by Seattle and East ern capitalists, announces that it will expend $25,300 in building a new power-house and other buildings in this city and Hoquiam, where the elec tric park is located. This will do away with the power stations maintained at Hoquiam and Aberdeen and which were bought from local electric light companies in each place about two years ago. Beautifying City of Eugene. EUGENE, Or.. March 11. .Special.) Today the EaBt Eugene Improvement Club turned out en masse to Improve Fifteenth street In Fnirmount. One hundred and thirty fir trees were planted on both sides of the street. Odd-fellow's Cemetery to Fairmount Boulevard. This will make Fifteenth street one of the most beautiful drives In the city, and the improvements will extend practically to the edge of the city park. School Board Is Stubborn. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., March 11. (Special.) Despite the negative vote of R. G. Nichols, the retiring member, and in the face of popular oposition as expressed in a petition signed by 150 people, the school board tonight voted to purchase for $13,500 a high school site on Capitol hill. The pro posed situation lies west of the center of population. Other sites were offered but turned down. PLAN TO FINANCE NORMAL BANKS OFFER TO ADVANCE MONEY TO REGENTS. Payrolls of Employes Will Be As signed Regents Decide on This Plan at Salem Session. . SALEM, Or., March. 11. (Special.) The maintenance of the Monmouth State Normal School has reverted to the shoulders of the board of regents. Under the provision made by therh to day, at their meeting here, a regular statement of the contingent expenses, as well as the payrolls, will be filed with tile Secretary of state, as hereto fore, and several banks have agreed to advance the money on thera. requiring an assignment of the payrolls over to them. The members of the board will Individually stand responsible for the payment of the hypothecated securities. This was practically the only course they could follow, as there are no funds available by the state, and Gov ernor Chamberlain could not take any steps towards ' securing assistance, even if he were so disposed. The mem bers left this afternoon for - Portland and their respective homes. Body of Drowned Man Found. COLFAX, Wash.. March 11. (Special.) The body of Paollno Romano, aged 30 years, who was drowned In the Palouse River January 1. was found today half a mile down the river. Romano and seven Italians were crossing the Palouse River near the Spokane Island electric line, when the boat capsized and Romano was drowned. Coroner D. B. Crawford ordered the body buried at Colfax, as relatives at Spokane could not be found. He was working at the tunnel for John son & Dahlberg. Spokane Inland con tractors. "Natural flesh- "Brilliant white." pink, brunette, ar tint of SaXin skin powder. 25c In the Name of Sense, that good common sense of which all of us have" a share, how can you continue to buy ordinary soda crackers, stale and dusty as they must be, when for you can get Uneeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the very beauty of which makes you hungry NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY , ' A " "iBmimisi.mnmiiiii.il' "t wiwiiimiHiiiiaiiimiiil'1' " "niirnn Til i -" -- j la: m JUDGSHIP FIGHT RED HOT BITTER STKIGGLE TO SECURE PLCS! IX PIERCE COUNTY. M. L. Clifford Likely to Secure Ap pointment Tacoma Lawyers Jangle at Olympia. , OLTMPIA. Wash., March 11. (Special.) M. L. Clifford, United States Commis sioner at Tacoma, will probably be ap pointed the fourth Judge for Pierce County under the bill lately passed. This will follow a hard fight and In many respects a bitter fight in the Ta coma Bar Association. Judge T. L. Stiles was largely Instrumental in passing the bill. It was expected that he would re ceive the appointment. In fact, he was favorably considered by the Governor, and was to have been appointed this week. Then came the jangle among the Tacoma lawyers. After a hot campaign, which soon assumed the proportions of Stiles against the field, the forces representing any body to beat Stiles selected Clifford as a compromise candidate. - In the fight I. I. Campbell, a former Mayor of Tacoma, was one of the leaders of the anti-Stiles cohorts. Old political sores were re opened, old records exhumed and old cam paign battles refought. For a time the disruption of the association was threat ened, and though this was averted, there are some wide gaps In the Tacoma legal profession. Stiles is not possessed of strength enough to elect himself, but did prevent th choice of Campbell. Today the lawyers came to Olympia to urge the Pierce County delegation fir the Legislature ' to Indorse Clifford. They found that Walter M. Harvey, ex-Assistant Prosecuting: Attorney, had arrived beforehand and had secured seven votes of the 15 members ot the delegation. The lawyers had a caucus with the delegation at noon and demanded the indorsement of Clifford. The demand was severe enough to scare away one of Harvey's pledged supporters arid another who was ready to vote for him. That apparently ends the fight, than which there has not been a more bitter fn the Legislature. The selection of Har vey by the delegation would have brought a storm of protest from Tacoma. say some of the Pierce County members, for Harvey was the assistant of C. O. Bates, who, as Prosecuting Attorney, defeated last year an attempt to call a grand Jury to probe bribery charges made against Tacoma city officials. Girl Drinks Carbolic Acid. MEDFORD, Or., March 1J. (Spe cial.) Edna Heaton, a 16-year-old girl, despondent over the neglect of her lov er, attempted to shuffle off the respon sibilities of life this morning by taking carbolic acid. The prompt use of a, stomach pump saved her life, although she is frightfully burned. The unhap py girl resides In Grants Pass, but has been a figure in the eubsocial stratum of Medford life for some months. Building Improvements at Salem. SALEM. Or.. March 11. (Special.) . Maurice Klinger. wealthy capitalist of this city, today decided on the expendi ture of about $10,000 in remodeling his theater, the Kllnger-Grand, and will make a first-class up-to-date play house out of it. Judge J. J. Murphy, clerk of the Su preme Court, is expending a similar amount or more on the remodeling of his block on Commercial street. Masonic Temple at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., March 11. Spe cial.) The new temple to be erected here by Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., will rank as one of the finest build ings in the city. It will cover a lot 66x90 feet and will consist of three stories with a full basement. The first floor will be made into one large store room and the second floor will be divided off into office rooms of com osi Valuable lives yjl The most valuable lives h.f the custom of eating food Jlfi to the support of the body. mm r mm mmmKm WHEAT FL&slE CELERY has in it all of the essential properties of the wheat, not only so prepared that it is palatable and easy of diges tion, but affords ample sustenance for every want of the body. It is a valuable diet for all classes as it materially assists the due performance of the functions of the bowels. Palatable Nutritious Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Cm be serve ot. Pit hot t All Grocer fortable dimensions. The third floor will be used for lodge purposes only, and will consist of a lodge hall, banquet hall, reception parlors, four ante-rooms and a kitchen. The building will be of reinforced con crete construction. Plans from C. C. Robbins, the Portland architect, have been received and approved. Several Portland architects were asked to submit plans, and those drawn by Mr. Robbins were selected as the best. This is especially gratifying to Mr. Robbins, for the reason that he was born in Clackamas County nearly 41 yjars ago. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Mrs. Susan Chesher. EUGENE, Or., March 11. (Special.) Mrs. Susan Chesher died here this morn ing at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Walker, on West Sixth street. Mrs. Chesher, who - was one of Lane County's best-known pioneer women, was born in Missouri in 1829. She was married in 1846 to J. B. Chesher. and in 1SB3 they came West, settling about 20 miles west of Eugene. Eighteen years ago they moved to Eugene and platted that part of the city known as the Che shire addition, .which Includes a large section of Western Eugene. In 1892 they moved to Sodaville for Mrs. Cheaher's .health, and here -her husband died about six years ago. Mrs. Chesher left 11 children, four of whom are living in Eugene. Alfred Spragne. OREGON CITY, Or.. March 11. (Spe cial.) Alfred Sprague died this morn ing at his late home at Redland, aged 85 years.. He -was born November 7. 1821. leceased is survived by nine children,, a.11 of whom are living: In Ore gon. The funeral will be held tomor row afternoon, and the remains will be interred in Sprague Cemetery. Protect City From Floods. CASTLB ROCK. -Wash., March 11. (Speclal.) Through the efforts of Major Roessler. of the United States . engineers, an appropriation was secured from Con gress that will enable the construction of a jetty across the cut made through the lower part of town by tho recent flood, and it is expected work on the same will begin soon. The other repair work being done by the town and county is progressing satisfactorily. Ligiits Again at Castle Rock. CASTLE. ROCK, Wash.. March 11. (Special.) Electric lights were turned on here last night for the first time since the plant was wrecked by the flood in No vember. ADMITS HE TOOK MONEY Man Who Robbed Skidmore Drug Store Caught In Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., March 1L (Special.)-R. S. Harrison, who is wanted in Portland to answer the charge of stealing about $500 from the Skidmore Drug Company, was arrested by the police today and will be taken to Portland for trial. The man has been here for three or four days and on Saturday made' a complaint to the police that he had been robbed of $200 in a local saloon. This morning Chief Gam ma! received notice that Harrison was wanted in Portland and on being taken to the city jail, Harrison confessed his guilt. John Harrison Is wanted in Portland on a charge of larceny by bailee. He is ac cused of stealing about $600 of funds en trusted to his care by the Skidmore Drug Company, for which firm he was working as a "swamper." He was sent to a bans: with the money and fled. Messenger Missing With $100,000. NEW YORK, March 11. That Will lam O. Gillespie, a messenger and collec tor of the National Park Bank, has been missing with about $100,000 of the bank's funds since last 'Tuesday was officially stated today. are daily destroyed by stuffs that yield nothing era fr I few mantes; sr took b to iliag nift. My Signature en every package if! : -mm n Sid A Should Death 1 his is not a theoloo-ical and butter question. Should the death of a man end all the comfort of a family ; the education of his children ; the existence of his home? If such be not the case it is because the average plain man hat given this matter thought, and, at the expense of present enjoyment, has provided for future needs. The Mutual Life Insurance eg I- Company h furnishes the best, and most economical, method of perpet uating the home and protecting its inmates To meet these7 common and inevitable needs it was organized sixty-four year ago. It is owned by its policy holders. Their' confidence and support have made and kept it the largest ' and staunchest of its kind. If you have resDonsibilitv' and health it has the very and yours. The Time to For the new forms nearesi agent, or Tbm Mutual Life of New York, . N. Y. GIVES BUCK HIS SALARY EX-RAILROAJ COMMISSIONER RETURN'S 92 000. , McMillin Compiles With Request of Washington Legislature for Pay He Did Xot Earn. OLYMPIA. Wash.. March 11. Ex-Rail- road Commissioner John S. McMillin, of Roche Harbor, who was forced to resign by the joint legislative committee on railroads, has returned to the state - the $2000 the Legislature said he did not earn last year when he was giving all his time to the defense of a suit against the ma jority of stockholders in a private enter prise at Roche Harbor. San Juan County. McMillin's remittance was received by State Auditor C. W. Claussen today. The ex-commissioner states that he be lieves he has rendered efficient services to the state while a member of the Rail road Commission, but admits private mat ters occupied much of his attention the latter part of last year, and says since the members of the Legislature feel that he should return his salary for the I WILL CURE YOU When I liave accepted your ease for treatment you may look for ward to a complete and perma nent cure, and with the very first treatment the curing- will begin. This is pretty definite talk upon what is commonly regarded a an uncertain and speculative matter. But I am In a position to apeak definitely and positively. With me the cure of men's diseases Is not uncertain or speculative at alL MY FEE ONLY I have treated so manr eases that I fcnow Just what I can do and what I cannot do, and I never promise or attempt too much. I accept no ease in which I have doubt as to my ability to cure, and result are. always equal to the claims I make. Following are some of the disease I cure, and reasons why my curea are certain. Contracted Disorders In no other ailment peculiar to men la a prompt and thorough cure bo essential. Contracted dis orders tend to work backward un til the most vital nerve centers be come. involved in the Inflammation. Then follows a chronic stage that stubbornly resists all ordinary treatment. Batetv demands that overy vestige of infection be eradicated at the earliest possible moment. My treatment Is thor ough. The remedies employed have a more positive action than has ever before been attained, and so perfect is my method of applica tion that even chronic cases yield completely. I also enre to stay rnrrl poison and all men's diseases. Consultation The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234H MORRISON STREET. Cor. Morrison and Second Streets, Portland, Oresrosw Hoars A. M. to P. M. saadavs 10 to L Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregonian is enabled to offer all old or new subscribers to this newspaper a S2S.OO VIOLIN Bow, strings, rosin and case included, or a S25.00 PHONOGRAPH And six records, with a year's subscription to The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, all for $25.65, on very liberal installments. FORM I hereby subscribe for The Dally and Sunday Oregonian for twelve months, for which I will pay on demand 73 cents a month, and I am to receive a $25 Violin with case complete, or a S25 PhonogTaph and six standard ten-inch records (my selection), all for 116.65. I agree to pay S1.6S on delivery of the machine and six records and 60 cents a week on the machine until ail pay ments have been paid in full. r In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract I agree to return said machine upon demand without legal process. Signed : EILERS PIANO HOUSE park a wd wakhiko'ioh private: bx. 33 u s ;m End AH? nnearinn - if i ntti- k.... J because the safest best protection for you Act is NOW of policies consult our write direct to Insurance Company months since July, he does so herewith Also, he turns in $96 worth of mlleafr that he was allowed by the state and riiri nnt nw Mr MpMlllin sandn a unr rant Issued to him for his December sal ary, 333.33. and his personal check to make the S2000. As soon as the Legislature convened Paulhamus, at that time in personal con trol of the Senate, went after McMillin as the head of . the railroad committee, and after thoroughly probing the office of the Commission, forced McMillin to resign and agree to turn back his salary. This was In January. McMillin was slow ln coming through, and a letter was sent him first by Paulhamus and then by Paul hamus and Oickson, chairman of the House railroad committee. The remit tance is the result. Jesse Jones, of Pierce, succeeded Mc Millin on the Commission. SMOOTH AND WETX PAVED ROAD8 Al.l, TUB WAY TO BOSK CITV PARK. SEE PAGE IS. You Pay When Cured DR. TAYLOR. The Lieadina; Specialist. TFF3AKWB1S9 "1 LOSSF.S GONORRHOEA SYPHILIS OLBBT I'lLES Varicocele This most prevalent of all dis eases of men Is also the most ne giected. either through dread of the harsh methods of treatment commonly employed, or. through, ignorance of the grave dangers that accompany the disease. As varicocele Interferes directly with the circulation and process of waste and repair throughout the generative organs, the necessity of a prompt and thorough cure cannot be too forcibly emphasized. I cure varicocele In one week by an absolutely painless process. Mr cures are thorough and absolutely permanent and are accomplished without the use ot knife, ligature or caustic. "weakness,1 kydroeocele, speclfle kloof and Advice Free OF CONTRACT THE OEEGONIAN MAIN 70TO ROOM SOK us FN ef e