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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1911)
FAIR SEX VOTES WORK NEW REVOLT Seattle's Primary Election Is Swung by Heavy Balloting of Women. PROMINENT MEN CHOSEN Anions Klghtrca Candidates for Council to lie Voted Tpon 51 arch - 7, Are TTioa of Wealth and Position in Business. SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 22. For the s-ond time In a month ths votes of women have worked a political revolu tion In Seattle. In yesterday's primary election, to choose IS candidate for Councllmen to h voted In March 7. the women voters f-iUowed up their vote of February 7. which ousted Mayor Hiram C. Gill ami h'a appointive officers, by defeating aJI hut three candidate who were accused of being on Intimate terms with the l.i to CIU administration. Tli re May Loae. These three were nominated yester day by so narrow a margin that It Is certain that they will not be among the nine selected as Councllmen In March. Of the IS men nominated yesterday three are attorneys, two bankers, two real estate dealers, two professional politicians, one manufacturer, one ab stractor, one builder, one restaurateur, one railway manager, one laundrymat. one furniture dealer, one meat dealer, one newspaper man. Most of the nominees are wealthy men and some have devoted much time to the study of civic government. It Is doubtful tf the low men on the tirket will undertake a campaign. If they do. there wtll be a big vote of women on March 7. The proportion of women voting yesterday, compared with the total registration, was larger than of men. Returns Indicate that the IS fortu nate are: Prominent Men Cbosen. , Oliver T. Ertckson. contractor; E. I. Pislne. leader of th GUI recall move ment: Austin E. Griffiths, capitalist and flavground advocate; Max Wardall. who, while Acting Mayor, removed Chief of Police Wappensteln: F. 8. Stelner, cap italist; Robert R. fleketh. labor union lead'-r: J. T. C. Kellogg, attorney for the graft Investigators; A. J. GoUdard. banker: A. F. H.uwt. retired street rail road manager: W. II. Weaver, laundry man; T. L. Qulsley. real estate dealer; F. R Van TuyU retired banker; Joe Fchlumrf. politician; Ueorre B. Little Beld. real estate dealer: II. C. Itohlke. furniture dealer; William II. Murphy, meat dealer; Joe Smith, newspaper van. late of Spokane, and Frank P. Mullen, politician. The list Is made up according to the number, of votes received. Nine of the nominees are members of the present Council. All candidates connected wlia the liquor trade were overwhelmingly defeated. The astonishing feature of today's count waa the rise of Joe Smith from obscurity to the 17th place on the bal lot. There were 43.C3 votes cast, as against il.113 In the recall election. The is candidates nominated follow, with a star before the names of the members of the present Council: T-rtrkioe 1 MX) 'Weaver M Blaine 14 slVQulel-y o 5r-ftilh 1T. Van Tarl ..54 Warn! ail Lllttefleld S.3 H f t.irer lil,T nlumpf s.uot i Jlvlc.:i II u.-.l Fnht.le T.5 Kilor 13.." 'Murphy T.IT WJud . ...I2.iv: J smith T.:si Meaa 11 SU Mul -n . G. A. R. DENOUNCES HAY Removal of Chehalls School Superin tendent Is Requested. CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Feb. ;. f spe cial. Denouncing (Governor Hay's method of investigating charges of cruelty made against his appointee. Su frintendent Aaplnwall. of the State Training School, which resulted In ex oneration, the veterans of the a. A. R. of Centralia have Just adopted resolu tions which have been sent to every post In the Plate of Washington. A copy has also been sent to Governor Hay asking him to remove the super intendent. The resolutions are similar to tho.ie adopted by the Women's Re lief Corps a few days ago. and which were also sent throughout the state. The resolutions protest against the admitted practices of the superinten dent In administering the "paddle" punishment and declares such punish ment is both cruel, brutalizing, destruc tive of womanly delicacy and tending to send 'girls forth Into the world worse than when they entered the In stitution. The resolutions charge Governor- Hay and Attorney-Oeneral Bell with dodging their duty by helping to prote-n the Governor's appointee and weakening the case for the prosecu tion. OLIVER BILLIS ILLEGAL Attorney-Ueneral Fasaes 'on John .Morrison Property Measure. SALEM. Or.. Fea. (Special.) Ia an opinion handed domn today. Attorney tleneral Crawford holds that the Oliver bill, providing for relinquishment of claim by the state to the John Morrison property in Union County, is unconsti tutional. Oliver's bilt would make 10 acres, which. It Is said, should escheat to the rata, go to the people who. he de riares. are heirs of John Morrison. Many oojections have been filed against the bill. It being asserted that Oliver wrong fully uied his position as a Legislator to Introduce and advance measures which were for the purpoee of further ing his own Interests and the Interests of his clients. The At:rner-5eoera! holds that the I.e".s'ature has no constitutional right to relinquish a claim to the land, whlrb should, under the law of the state, escheat to the state. BOWSKI IS THOUGHT DEAD Broil Photographer Can't Be found In Crater Lake Region. FORT KLAMATH. Or.. Feb. H-lSpe-eil That B- B. Bowskl. the Bend. Or.. photographer, la Bow either burled un clr several feet of snow somewhere down the precipice that drops down Into Crater Lake from the rim of the crater or is In the cold waters of the lake Is now the belief of the residents of this place. Mr. Eowskl left here a month ago for the rim of the lake to secure some views of that great Inland wonder. Not returning Saturday. Frank Burns and Albert Glpson started out to see If tbey could locate him. but they have re turned and report the finding of Bowskl's sled and shovel, but do other sign of him. Ilowskl told these men that In case he did not return and a search party was sent out he would leave notes tacked on the buildings at the rim of the lake, to give them a clue as to his future Intentions. The searchers went on to these buildings, but there was nothing there to Indicate that be had been there. It is thought be got to the rim of the lake, and. not realising that the snow had drifted up over the rim. believed that this snowbank was on solid ground, and that he fell through, and if he did not lodge before reaching the bottom and perish in the snow, that he tumbled on down Into Crater Lake feet, .al- . ii i . . H m-affer Burns and Glpson report from 3 to SO . feet of snow at the rim ot me inae, where the wind has not blown It off. LOGGERS GET TOGETHER I'XITORM SYSTEM OF GRADING . IS FLAX OP BVREAU. Clielialla County Men Would Orjan- lie Stock Company to Handle Knllre Output. uivini n li . h H (Special.) .--- - - - -LogKeis of Gray's Harbor are consider ing toe organization ot a tnoi Loggers Bureau, the objects of which -in k-. tn tasiiah and maintain a uni form wystem of grading, but above all, to handle all loge taking the output of the camps and swlllng direct to the mills. The object Is to put the sale of logs In the hand of a bureau and all sales to mills will be made tnrougn a. t-, .-f.il.. tha organization are to be worked out yet, though experts are now engagea on ice si .i......, i. tn hM within a few days, though the exact date has not been decided on yet. iM.nniiTi a tha nlan. a stock com pany will be organised and no logger will get the benefits Ot me oureau urn Is a stockholder. Uniform grading am be established and the output of i i. i lA'hen an order Is re ceived from a mill for logs the records maintained in the office will snow grades ind iengtns ot logs on nana. i vtu i nMhihiv a Ml be located In Aberdeen and a competent man elected to be in charge. t. i. -1 . i -4 that the trtlrm lit not to regulate prices, but it Is admitted that uniformity In grading and scaling will result in a uniformity of priceex Nearly .11 tha Ttnllla on Rrav'l Harbor bUT their logs from tha loggers, only a few of them tuning and cutting ineir own iiiuun. a m.iaira thv are at the mercy of the loggers. Complaint has often been . tha mill nnaraton in the bast that whenever the price of .lumber ad vanced sufficiently so that mills oould run at a profit, the loggers advanced their prices. It was announced yeaieruar uj one logging concern that -log pr leers would be advanced about March 1. Si per li feet. The present prices are $9 for Xo. 1 logs and So for No. 3. The new schedule will make the prices flo and 17 respectively. Loggers and a number of the local ir.l'.l operators say the lumber situa tion now seems to be better than it has been for several months, and they believe that it will continue to Ira prove. They anticipate an early re vival of bualness on account of the i Panama Exposition going to Ban r ran clsco and the resultant heavy demand for lumber. It Is believed that the market will begin to feel the effects of this demand within a ahort time. The action of the loggers In advanc ing the price ot logs, however. Is viewed with some surprise by mill owners and operatore because of the fact that the demand has been very light for several months. HUSSION BILL DIES IDAHO SENATE SLAYS RAILROAD BOARD MEASURE, 1S-8. State Legislature Has Stirring Ses sion When Fight Conies Pp. Lobbying Blamed for Death. BOISE. Idaho. Feb. (Special.) Killed by a vote of U to ( was the fate that lay in wait for, and overtook, the now famous Rallruad Commission bill in the Senate today. It passed the House last week by a large majority. Although a party plank In the Repub lican platform, eight Republican Sena tore deserted the bill on the final vote to prevent pasaage and indefinitely post pone. They were Eckcrt. Haight. Lee. Harris; Page, Preston. Whllcorob and Williams. After the postponing ot the Commis sion measure. Senators Ooodlng, St. Clair. Potts, Shawhan and Tate Intro duced an amendment to the constitution providing for a Railroad Commission. Again the figM broke out. The enemies of Commission In any form succeeded In having the amendment sent to the cor poration committee, recognised as Its enemy, fof consideration. The scenes enacted over the killing of the railroad bill will be remembered as the most stirring of the session. Minor ity Leader Mac-Beth was charged with representing the eorporstlons. but burled back the deft, simply wanting to pre vent radical legislation by "long and short-haired anarchists." Senator Potts bitterly scored the Republican plank de serters for repudiating their platform. Railroad lobbying was referred to as re sponsible for killing the bill. NO CHANGEIN SITUATION Assemblyman Ward to Act If Com mittee Falls to Report. A LB AST. N T.rFeb. H-If the As sembly ways and means committee falls to report a resolution providing for an Investigation of reports that Inducements are being made to legislators to vote tor William F. Sheehan for United States Penator. Assemblyman Ward said today he would move to dlschsrre the commit tee from further consideration of bis resolution of similar Import. The committee met today, but did not go Into executive session. No chajige in the situation is expected this week. Life Saved at Death1 Dear. T never felt so near my grave," writes W. R. Patterson, of Wellington. Tex., aa when, a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 109 puunda. lit spite of doctor's treatment for two years. My father, mother and two sistors died of consumption, and that I am alive todav is due solely to Ir. King's New Discovery, which com pletely cured .me. Now I weigh H7 pound and have been well and strong tor years" Jul'k. safe. sure. It's the best r-medy on earth for coughs, cold, la grippe, asthma, croup and all throat and lung troubles. ic and 11.00. Trial hoitl tree, Uuaranteed by ail Drug STATE-AID ROAD FUND TO PERISH Governor Intimates That He Will Veto Highway Bill Providing $340,000. HELP DENIED CAMERON West Opposes Measure Allowing Warden to Kill Birds IS Game Bills Go All Road Legisla tion May Fall Now. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 25. (Special.) Governor West will veto the state-aid road bill, carrying an appro priation of $310,000. according to a state ment made by him today. The same question that arose in con recti on with the bill among good roads men of Portland will direct the Gov ernor in his course, a the bill falls to make provision as to who shall have su pervlsion over expenditure of the money. "I cannot allow KiO.OuO to be thrown about among the counties aa though it were thrown among so many birds, with no one having supervision of the method of spending the money," said 4he Gov ernor. He has not fully decided on his attl tude as to the other good roads bills and until he has passed on the bill creating a Highway Commission and the bill providing for bonding of counties It will be Impossible to give any ade quate Idea as to the status of road leg islation In the State of Oregon. Cameron Denied Deputies. District Attorney Cameron, of Port land, must go without the aid of three additional deputies for two years, as Governor West tonight placed his stamp of disapproval on the bill. The measure provided for three ad' dltlonal deputies, or six altogether for the office. Under the present law the total cost of deputy hire for Multnomah County, or the Fourth Dstrlct. is HMO, while under the new plan the total cost would be 110.200 annually. "Judging from the services rendered by the District Attorney's omce in me Bailer case." declared the Governor to night, "it appears to me that the HS00 should be ample in the way of salaries for the deputies to the District Attor ney. This move does not Indicate that West will veto sll of the salary bills, how ever. On tho other hand, he approved bills tonight 'ncreaslng the salary of the Sheriff and Treasurer of Grant Coun ty and of the Treasurer of Coos County. Bills for an increase for the Sheriff and Assessor of Marlon County are in the balance. As these bills amend a sub division of a sect'on Instead of an entire section, tbeir constitutional validity Is In question. Two See Governor. Lionel R. Webster, of Portland, was In conference with the Governor today relative to the road bills, but the extent of this conference was not given out John H. Albert, of Salem, also conferred with the Governor on good road legis lation. Governor West felt slightly indisposed In the afternoon, end while he handled a large number of bills and vetoed many, he did not feel Inclined to enter into the heavy task of deciding finally on these measures. He has until Friday in which to determine just what his attitude will ss many of the legislators, particularly in the Senate, frequently expressed the opinion that the bill creat ing a Btato Highway Commission is an unnecessary measure if (he state-aid bill should be defeated, there Is a possibility that all of the road messures may be placed In the scrap heap of vetoed bills for the consideration of the next session. All Game Bills Dead. All game bills are being vetoed by Gov ernor West Todsy he returned without his approval 1 bills of this kind. One message explains his attitude, ths ac companying messages on the other bills referring to bis veto of Senate bill 261, Introduced by Merryman and providing that the State Game Warden may kill birds when he believe such action will be for the protection of trees, orchards or property. The Governor takes the position that the bill creating a Stale Board of Fish and Game Commissioners Is sufficient game legislation for one session to pass and consequently it Is probable that all pieces of game legislation will be killed by him. The list of game bills vetoed today includes one Rogue River fishing bill, which refers to the commercial sale of game flan on that river, but doe not Include the Pelrce bill, which would re peal the law passed by the people at the last election. Law Not Necessary. In his message attached to Senate bill HI the Governor says : I hereby return Senate bill Id without my approval. Thla la a bill which gives to the Stat Oame ar.d Forestry Ward an authority to grant permission to teas or kill animals or birds protected by Isw. when In his Judgment such action might be neo aaaary for growing crops or orchards. Aside from the fact this measure would seem to abrogate existing statutes at ths pleasure ot those discontented with those statutes, who might be able to convince tne Game vvaraen that their crops were In danger. I have no objection to make. But It seems unnsces eary and unwlss at this time to litter the atatutes with a mass of miscellaneous fish and game legislation. Two years ago at tbe aa salon of IX much time end labor ware consumed In enacting fish and game laws. Tbeae laws are now In force and If observed will. In the main, work well. By the provisions of House bill 140. Just enacted, a Htsta Fish and Game Commission Is provided for. This Commission is to see that tbe fish and game laws are enforced and is glvsn smple power In thst direction. But. more than that It becomes the duty ot Ik, Commission to scan existing fish and game laws carefully, revamp and. redraft them and recommend to tha legislative ses sion of 101S a fish and game code which is to be well considered, wall articulated and complete. Because of this I see no good reason why the sessloa laws or 1011 should sa swollen by amendments to the fish and game laws, when these same amendments would doubtleas, in turn, be amended or re ferred in 1W. I therefore return Seuate bill 31 with ray veto. Many Others Vetoed. Following are the other game bills virtually killed by the Governor. a. b. to, by McCoIloeh protecting wild ducks In alastera Oregon. 8. B. SO. by atarrymaa For the protection of native sease. a. B. S00. by Chase For protection of game fowl to certain counties. S. B. SHJ, by Merryman Protecting sal mon In Klamath River. g. b. TT, by Chase For protection of wild aorks la certain counties. H. B. tl7, by Chatteo Regulating fish ing on Willamette River. H. B. 41V by Beats Te permit fishing la certain waters In Tillamook bounty. U. B. S7. by Chambers Relating to duck shooting from a skiff. H. H. 43. by Fonts Relating to duck shooting. H. B. loe, by Thompson Relatlag to trout fishing. H. B. SMI. by Church Rerouting game shooting In Union and Wallowa Counties. H. B. 200, by Mahoney Relating to sals of game. How to Stop Pimples la Five Days Ton Can Get Kid of AH Skin Eruptions by the New Calcium Sulphide Wafers. Trial rackage Te Prove It Seat Free Any man or woman gels awfully tired going around with a pimply face day after day. And other people get awfully tired, too, seeing them go around with faces full ot dlegustlng pimples. If you are one of the unfortunates who can't get away from your pimples, and you have tried almost everything under heaven to get rid of them, take a few of Stuart's Calcium Wafers every day. Do that steadily for a few days, and In less than a week; look at your self in the mirror. " You will then ssy that Stuart's Cal cium Wafers are a wonder in gett'ng rid of the eruptions. These wonderful little workers con tain the most effective blood purifier ever discovered, calcium sulphide. No matter what your trouble Is. whether pimples, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter, eczema or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend upon Stuart's Calcium Wafers as never-falling. Stuart's Calcium Wafers have cured boils 'n three days and the worst cases of skin diseases in a week. Every particle of Impurity Is driven out of your system completely, never to re turn, and it is done without deranging your system In the slightest. - Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in the'r results, and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain no poleon or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm less, and yet do work which cannot fall to surprise you. Don't go around with a humiliating, disgusting macs of jiirrrples and black heads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things makes peopl turn away from you, and I breeds failure In your life work. Stop , It. Kead what an Iowa man saia wnen he woke up one morning and found he had a new face: "By George, I never saw anything lika it There I'vs been for three years trying to get rid of pimples and black heads, and guess I used everything under the sun. I used your Calcium Wafers for Just seven days. This morning every blessed pimple l gons and I can't find a blackhead. I could write you a volume of thanks. I am so RTateful to you." Just send us your name and address in full today, and we will send you a trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, free to test After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to j tne nearest aruggiei ana get a sue dox and be cured of your facial trouble. They are In tablet form and no trouble whatever to take. You go about your work as usual, and there you are, cured and happy. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich. H. B. 854. by Douglas County delegation Rslatlnc to fishing on cmpout River. H. B. 20, by Thompson Rslatlng te shooting ducks In csrtaln counties. H. B. 184. by Emission Prohibiting sale and shipment or game flan caugbt in Rogue Klvar. SECOVD-CHOICE BILL LOST Long Search Reveals That Measure's Enrollment Is Tartly. SALEM. Or, Feb. It. (Special.) Considerable scurrying followed via discovery today that Speaker Rusk's House bill, providing for second choice at primary elections, had not reached the office Of the Governor. It was supposed that all bills had been en rolled and sent to the Executive by this morning, but a thorough search failed to reveal it among the bills In the Governor's offices. Chief Clerk Drager. of the House, finally located It. however. Ths bill had not been enrolled but will be tm mediately and sent te Governor West for his consideration. STATCE COMMISSION' XAJIED West Appoints Three) to Place Bronxe of a. H. Williams at Capital. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.) Governor West today appointed tne commission to make arrangements for placing the statute of George H. Wil liams In Statuary Hall, Washington. D. C. The commission Is to be made up of Dr. T. L. Eliot. C B. 8. wood ana George H. Hlmes, curator of the Ore gon Historical Society, all of them be lnr residents of Portland. The bill for the purpose of creating this commission was Introduced by Senator Abraham, ot Douglas county. ALBANY ORATORS CHOSEN College Pick Speaker for Eugene. Oratorical Contest. ALBANY. Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) Delegates to represent Albany College at the meeting of the Stat Intercolle giate Oratorical Association at Eugene early In March were chosen last evening by the various classes or tne college. Those selected are: Seniors. Fannie Chase and Winifred Rood; juniors Lucille Hart and Kate Stewart; sopho mores. Kenneth MacLennan and Lena Helnrlchs; freshmen, Ruth IS ml to ana Amy Olmstead. Miss Smith has bean chosen to respond to Albany s toast at the banquet rol lowlna- the conteat. Arthur Hodge, sec retarr of the state assoclalon. and Grover Brltchet. who win represent ai bany in the oratorical contest, will ac company tne A l oany uouege aeiega tion. QUALITY It is not the quantity but the inherent quality of . SCOTTS EMULSION that enables it to perform its mission. It is the one reme dy universally known and used because of its ability to quickly restore lost strength, increase weight, and vitalize the nerve centers. There is vitality in every drop of Scott's Emulsion ALL DRUGGISTS Open a Monthly A Big Pre-Inventory Sale of Floe Medicinal LIcioqfs 1 n- mm Rrandv. Rum. 8 Standard Brands of Bye and Bonded, worth at least $1.00, pre-inventory at 79 12 Standard Brands of Whiskies, Rye and Bourbon, some full quarts, all Bottled in Bond, none sold for less than $1.25, pre-inventory price 9SJ Scotch Whiskies, worth $1.25, pre-inventory price at $1.04 Scotch Whiskies, worth $1.50, pre-inventory price at $1.23 Scotch Whiskies, worth $1.75, pre-inventory price at S1.39 Scotch Whiskies, worth $2.00, pre-inventorv price at S1.59 50c Ross Imported Lime Juice, pre-inventory at 41 $1.50 Imported 3-Star French Cognac, pre-inventory price $1.23 90c Vs-size Imported 3-Star French Cognac, pre-inventory price 73 J 50c Vi-size Imported 3-Star French Cognac, pre-inventory price 39 $1.25 Crates Plymouth Gin 98 $1.25 Jamaica Rum, Bottled in Bond.... 98 75c pints Jamaica Rum, Bottled in Bond 59 40c -pints Jamaica Rum, Bottled in Bond 29? $1.00 French Vermouth, Noily, Prat & Co 69 $1.00 Italian Vermouth, Cinzano 6V 75c California Vermouth 49 $1.00 Gordon Dry Gin, pre-inventory price.. S9 $1.25 Gordon Sloe Gin 98 $1.25 Best English Tom Gin 9S Drugs Toilet Articles FISH CONCEALS OPiUM SMUGGLING PLOT REVEALED BY BROKEN" PACKAGE. Detectives, Mingling AVlth "Seeing Chinatown" Party, Make Raid and Seize Contraband. LOB ANOELES. Feb. 2S. (Special. Federal officer today discovered a shrewdly conceived plot for smuggling opium, when a box from Oceanslde. sup posed to contain fish and consigned to the Yee Sing Company. Chinatown, was broken In transit. A small aperture in the bottom disclosed contraband and F. E. Johnson, special agent of the Treas ury Department, and Chief Deputy United States Marshal 61ttel determined to catch the dealers. The express company was directed to deliver the package and Johnson aad Bittel went to Chinatown to await its ar rival. Both are well known to ths Chl fless. A few minutes before the express wagon drove up Johnson engaged a large party of tourists In conversation and showed them tho sights, so managing that they were at the Ye Sing Company store when delivery was made, the offi cers well concealed among them. At the right moment Johnson and Sit tcl Jumped into the pltte end found Ton Yee, Jon Woy and Quan Wong opening the box. All were arrested. There were a layer of clams, a layer of fish and 12 boxes of opium in the consignment. Hundred of similar packages have. At tha function of the Fraser and N'echaco Rivers, will be the largest city on the Grand Trunk Pacific Transcon tinental Railway west of Winnipeg. Fort George is the geographical and strategic commercial center of British Columbia the natural supply point for a splendid mixed farming, mineral, tim ber and coal area of mllions of acres madi accessible by 1100 m'les of navi gable waterways. Splendid openings for business and In vestment. T .at a can vmi a free ponv Of "British Columbia Bulletin of Information," containing- nn-to-date news of the great Inland Empire of Canada. Writ or call at once. Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. Paid Up Capital, 1250.000. Joint Owners and Sole Agents Fort George xownsiie. cad Office 13 Bower Ballding, Vaa ceam, B. C RICHARD OBEE District Sales Solicitor. 407 Wells-rarge Bldg, Portland, Or. Phoae Marshall 2320. FORT GEORGE Account We Take Wine and Fine Cordials This is our regular Pre-Inventory cleanup sale of Medicinal Liquors, Wines and Cordials. We make the Prices unusually low because we do not wish to carry any of these goods on our book at the beginning of our regular business year March 1st. Read the lists, no tice the low prices and we know you will buy of us now THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Q $1.40 to $2.50 Imported Wines, choice 1000 bottles of Imported Port, Sherry, Laubenheimer, Konigsbacher, Deidesheimer, Niesteiner, Rudesheimer, Zeltinger, Erdner Treppchen, Piesponter, Josephsliofer, Brauneberger, Medoc, Chateau, Monnot, Grand Vin de Bouliac, St. Julien, Graves, Sauterne, Haut Sauterne, Macon, Beaujolais, etc., worth $1.40 to $2.25, choice 98 ALL IMPORTED CORDIALS, NOT LISTED, 10 PER CENT OFF. Gin. Whisky, Kummel, Vermouth Bourbon Whiskies, $1.75 Hawker New Garden Seeds coma in by express. The officials be lieve the opium comes to local coast points from San Francisco and that the main distributing station la near there. PENDLETON ALL HARMONY "Gct-Toffether" Meeting Includes Associations In City. PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) With every bank and business house In Pendleton closed, a great "get-together" meeting, or convention, was held In this city today. The participat ing organizations were the Farmers' Union, the Qood Roads Association, the Commercial Association, the Credit Men's Association, tha Round-Up and the District Fair. The purpose of tha meeting was to harmonize the different Interests of the city and county In order that the welfare of all concerned could be tna better promoted. In the past the dif ferent organizations have not pulled together and there has been more or less controversy between city and country. Today's meeting; was char acterised by harmony and a promise for co-operation in future. Among the outside speakers were Professor H. D. Scudder, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and A. J. Mc Allister, state president of the Farm ers' Union. The session lasted all day, a banquet being served at noon. When her chlid is ia danger a woman will risk her life to protect It. No great act of heroism or risk of life fa necessary to protect a child from croup. Olve Cnamberlain s Cough Remedy and all danger Is avoided. For sale by all dealers nf lammation of the Kidneys and Bladder Permanently Cured 25 Years Ago Patient Still Strong and Well Dropsical Complication After Typhoid Fever Driven Out of the System by Warner's Safe Cure After All Other Remedies Had Tailed. Dear Reader: Let me ask you, to you seriously appreciate what this means and what a wonderful medicine this must be to act like magic in cases that the doctors have given up and cases where the patients have had kid ney troubles so serious that they be 'came discouraged about their restora tion to health? Kidney disease Is becoming more prominent in one form or another, on account of the careless mode of living, and it behooves every one to be on guard. If the kidneys become diseased or overworked complications are al- . . AtaA RHrht'D Diaea.se. must .aura iv 1 "' - dropsy, urinary diorders, rheumatism and after any of these gets a hold on the system it is u iuiau system of the germs. mi n ICfra. Fa.UBrh and her husband are similar to those of thousands wno nave leauneu m mmis a . kMna. 1 i cor a n ,4 . 1 -i 1 der diseases by Warner's Safe Cure. If IS Wltn pieasuia mv x icakti tv, j. " U'lirror'a Sof. ftifa T have used It in my family for 6 years. .... y . i . .t.rtaj Ia list. It T confined to my bed with inflammation of the kidneys and bladder; three one dollar bottles cured me entirely, and A nave uoc .. wcu .iuoi "In the Fall of 1889 my husband suf fered a run of typhoid. After the fever left him his limbs were very much PIDaltru. j...-............ v. i u him nothing to carry off the water, and the effects of the disease from his system. One day I persuaded him to try Warner's Safe Cure. I gave him four bottles and the bloating; disap Canadian Money Sloe Gin 551.29 $1.75 A. V. H. Holland Gin, large size SI. 69 $1.50 DeKuvper Geneva Gin SI. 39 $1.50 B. & D. Geneva Gin $1.33 $1.25 Elbart.Dry Gin 98 $1.25 Gordon Orange Bitters 9S $1.25 Heublein Club Cocktails, Tom Gin, Holland Gin, Whiskey, Vermouth, Martini, Manhattan, at $1.09 $1.00 Imported Porto Port 69d $1.00 Velvet Cocktails, Martini and Manhattan 79 $1.00 Ginger Brandy, Homers' 69t $1.50 Gilka Kummel ...$1.34 $1.75 Russian Distilled Kummel $1.39 $1.00 Apricot and Peach Cordials 79i $2.25 Cusenier Liqueur D'Apricot $1.69 75c -size Imported Cordials, Creme de Menthe, Prunelle, Creme de Roses, Anisette, Apricot, Creme de Vanille, Cherry Liqueur, Abricotine, choice 59 50c 14-size California Cordials, Creme de Menthe, Apricot, Blackberry, Creme de Rose, Creme de Cocoa, choice 29 $1.25 pints, Creme de rose and Creme de Vio- lette 59t $1.00 Duff Gordon Sherry, Imported 69 45c pints Tipo, white or red, choice 33 75c quarts, Tipo, white or red, choice 59 75c Virginia Dare, The Ladies' Favorite 69 75c pints, California Sparkling Wines, white and Burgundy 44 Six for .$2.50 Finest Picture Framing OLYMPIA OBSERVES DAT' LEGISLATORS PASS WASHING TON'S BIRTHDAY IX GOSSIP. No Session of State Assembly is Held Insurance Code, It Is Ex pected, Disposed of Today. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 22. (Special.) Although no session of the Legislature was held today, nearly all of the mem bers remained at the Capitol and threshed over various bills a committee that will come up for final disposition In the next few days. One of the bills that is engaging the attention of tho House Is tho measure passed In the Senate last week, providing for the crea tion of an appointive board of land commissioners. House members today saiu that It is unlikely that the bill will pass, the main objection being given that it plaoea more power in the Governor's hands. There is on the Senate calendar for to morrow a list of 13 measures. In addi tion, the insurance code question is to be settled. The House calendar includes also a large batch of bills, among them being the compensation bill, which in its amended form, will pass. It is believed, with little diecusslon. Treating It with certain adds, a French man has Invented a paper which disinte grate and deatruya the Inscription written on It after a time. peared, his strength was restored, and he was on the broad road to health. At other times I have found your rem edy invaluable. I have twice had analysis of urine from your laborato ries, and have perfect confidence In your advice and directions. "Warner's Safe Remedies are our fam ily medicines at all seasons of the year. I always recommend them to any suffering ones I can find. Tou may use this letter and my name to help suffering humanity In any way vou can." Mrs. T. J. Fauffht, Leslie, ilich. Warner's Safe Curs has been pre scribed by leading doctors for over 80 years. It is compounded by men skilled In pharmacy and chemistry from the fresh Juices of plants and medicinal roots gathered at the proper season in various quarters of the globe. It is Pleasant to the taste and agreeable to the most sensitive stomach. It is put up in 60c and 11.00 sizes, and sold by all druggists. ' .... Warner's Safe Pills for constipation and biliousness, purely vegetable, sugar-coated, absolutely free from in jurious substances, are a perfect laxa tive. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25 cents a package. To convince every sufferer from dis eases of the kidneys and liver of the merits of Warner's Safe Cure a sam ple bottle and a sample of Warner's fcafe Pills will be sent free of chars:, postpaid, to any one who will write Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N'. Y., and mention having seen this libera- offer in The Oregonlan. The gen ulness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. A