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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1906)
TOT TOXDAt OxtEGOSTIAX xfcTLAXD, APRIL 22, ifOC COUNT COMPLETE "rs THEftEW N MUL HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PORTLAND REPUBLICANS NOMINATED FOR LEGISLATIVE OFFICES IN - v MULTNOMAH COUNTY Cake for U. S. Senator Has 2055 Plurality. GEER CARRIES THE COUNTY .Residence Phase. . s( 1 Leads Withycombe for Gov ernor by 1767 Votes. STEVENS AND WORD WIN Duniway, Shepherd, and Hoyt Sweep County, Gantcnbeln and Sears Are Nominated for Cir cuit Judges. Returns of the primary election -for Multnomah County are now complete. The official board, consisting of County Clerk Fields. Justice of the Peace William Rcld and Justice of the Peace Waldemar Seton, yesterday canvassed the returns for United States Senator and Governor. They allow the vote for United States Senator as follows: H. M. Cake 4720 Jonathan Bourne. Jr. 2663 Stephen A. Lowell : 1551 K. 13. Watson 1480 B. L. Smith k 878 H. M. Cake has carried Multnomah by a plurality of 2055 votes. For Governor. T. T. Geer has swept the county by a plurality of 1767. Geer polled 46SG votes; Withycombe -was second with 2918; Johns third Tvith 2087; Brown fourth with 3311, while Schlbrcde had 3S1 votes. Complete returns show practically no change from the result that was forecast In The Oregonian yesterday morning. Sncpherd lias carried the county for Congress, Gatch, for Secretary of State, and Dunlwuy for State Printer. Gan tenbein and Sears are nominated in the Circuit Judgeships. Stevens has been nominated Republican Sheriff and Tom Word Democratic Sheriff. Word defeat ed Malley by 1040 votes. Ralph W. Hoyt has carried the coun ty for Statu Treasurer by 767 votes. Following him came in the order named: Steel. Carter, Ryan. Aitkin and Jennings. For Secretary of State Gatch has a plurality of 234 votes. Crawford is -153 votes ahead of Dur ham for Attorney-General. Duniway, for State Printer, has a lead in this county over Whitney of 5157 votes. ' Gantenbcin Beats George. One of the closest contests in the primary election was tbab for the nom ination icr me circuit Judgesmp. Gan tcnbeln has defeated" Judge George by 126 votes. Sears has a plurality of 1132 votes over Morrow. In-the contest J or State Senator for Clackamas and Multnomah Counties Bailey has car ried Multnomah County .by 1628 votes. For State Senator of the- eighteenth Senatorial district, Beach Is nominated, over Gill by a plurality of 217. Ten Anti-Bourne Legislators. The fight for Representatives In Multnomah County was one of the keenest of the primary election bat tle. The anti-Bourne .legislators who are nominated are: For State Senator, Clackamas and Multnomah A. A. Bailey. For Repre HPntatlve, Clackamas and Multnomah James lT. Campbell. For State Senator S. C. Beach. For Representatives Jf. D. Beutgen, Joseph W. Beverldge. Willard JL Cha pln, Frank F. Freeman, R. S. Farrcll, Harry B. JCorthup, Robert W. Wilson. The Bourne ticket was successful in nominating the following: For Rep resentative L. II. Adams, J. C Bayer, D. C. Burns, J. B. Coffey, John Drls coll. Rivalry was keen between Stevens nnd Bird for the Republican nomina tion for County Sheriff. Stevens was nominated by a plurality of 1442 votes. The other county contestants nominat ed are: County Judge 1 R. Webster. County Commissioner F. C. Barnes. County Treasurer John M. Lewis. County Auditor Carl A. Brandes. County Coroner J. P. FInley. William Reed has been nominated Justice of the Peace of the West Side District. Lou Wagper, for Constable, Is nominated by a plurality of 2S4. For Justice of the Peace for the East Side district the nominee Is Fred I Olson. For Constable Mautz is nominated. The complete Republican vote fol lows: The total votes of the Republican candi dates follows: United States Senator (To Fill Vacancy). Mulkey. Fred W. (Multnomah) 7630 lalted State Senator (For Term Beginning March 4. 1007). Bourne. Jr. Jonathan (Multnomah). ...2665 rake. H. M. (Multnomah) 4730 Lowell. Stephen A. (Umatilla) 1551 Smith. E. L. (Wasco) 578 Watson, E. B. (Multnomah) 14S0 Cake's plurality 2055 Tor Rirefeatmtlve In Conjrwm. Second Coc creMloaal District. Ellis. W. R. (Umatilla County) 3046 Lachner William J. (Baker) 2270 Rand. John L. (Baker) 1503 Shepherd, George S. (Multnomah) 4626 Shepherd's plurality .15S0 For Governor. Brown. Harvey K. (Baker) 1311 Geer. T. T. (Marlon) : 46S5 Johns, Charles A. (Baker) 2007 Sehlbrede. Charles A. (Coos) 3S0 Withycombe, James (Benton) 291S Gccr's plurality 1767 For Secret arr of State. Benson. Frank W. (Douglas) 4,6o4 Gatch. Claud (Marlon) 4.8SS Pearce. Lot L. (Marlon) E?2 Wiightman. Frank T. (Marion) 1.072 Gatch's plurality , 234 For State Treasurer. Aitkin, John H. (Baker) M3 Carter. E. V. (Jackson) 1.406 Hoyt. Ralph W. (Multnomah) 4.SM Jennings. Augustus C (Lane... 338. Ryan. Thomas F. 1,055 Steel, George A. (Clackamas) 3.734 Hoj t's plurality 767 FcSwtTJBe Judsr. Eakln, Robert Union) , 8,729 For Attoraey-GeBeral. Crawford. A. M. (Douglas) 5.457 purham, Cjeorge H. (Josephine) 5,304 Crawford's plurality .. .. . .... 153 5Vr SapertateadeBt of PbMIc Jnrrfi net Ion. til in. J. H, (Multnomah) .....J0.M9 Tor State Mater. Jfcurke. William J. (Jiariaa)....v .13tf D. C. Burns. Willlard JL Chapla. Duniway, Willis S. (Multnomah) .7347 Whitney, J. R, (Linn) : .2180 Dunlway's plurality Z 5157 For Commissioner of Labor Statistics and In spector of Factories and Workshops. Hoff. O. P. (Multnomah) 9C72 For Jadce of Circuit Court (Department No. 2), Fourth JadlcbU District. Morrow Robert G. (Multnomah) 4S79 Sears. Jr., Alfred F. (Multnomah) 6111 Bears plurality 1132 For Judge of Circuit Co art (Department No. 4), Fourth Judicial District. Gantenbcin, C U. (Multnomah) 5765 George. M. C. (Multnomah) 5640 Gantenbcln's plurality 126 For Senator (Clackamas and MnltBomah Counties). Bailey. A. A 4.942 Connell. Samuel (Multnomah) 3.314 Orton, G. M. (Multnomah) 2.714 Bailey's plurality 1.628 For Representative (Clackamas and Multno mah Counties). 17th Keprrscetatlve District. Campbell. James U. (Clackamas) 6.4S4 Cross, Harvey E. (Clackamas) 3.744 Campbell's majority 2.749 For State Senator, 18th Senatorial District. Beach. S. C 3.762 Col well. Elmer B 2.50S Gill. John .. 3,563 MacMahon, M. J 1.343 Beach's plurality 217 For Representative. 18th Representative IlUtxlct. Adams. L. H 4.592 Bayer. J. C 4.918 Beutgen, X. D 4,549 , REPUBLICAN County Judce. Lionel R. Webster. County Commis sloner, F. C Barnes. Beverldge. Joseph W. 4.653 Bums. David C. 5.193 Bush. H. M 3.301 Chapln. Willard IL 5.071 Claus6cnlus. H.. Jr 4.105 Cleveland. Charles 4.191 Coffey. John B 4.S75 Davis. L. M 3.017 Driscoll. John 5.163 Emmons. H. H 2.589 Farrell. Robert S 4.709 Ferrera. Albert B 2.44S Freeman, Frank F. 4.SK3 Grubcr, Samuel H 2.374 Keady. W. P. 3.452 Llttlepage C. J 3.037 Mackle. Dave B 4.453 MacPherson P. A 2.615 Matthleu. S'. A. 3.164 McArthur. Clifton X.. X726 Monahan, T. J 3.406 Xorthup, Harrj' E 4.949 Sandstrom, A. H 2.S59 Simmons, R. E. L 3,151 Taggart. Edward T. 3,664 Thompson, James -R 2.9S4 Thornton. Edgar H 3.702 Wanner. William 2.71 S Wilson. Robert W. 4, For County Judse. Giltner. R. R 366S Lewis. A. T 2164 Webster. Lionel R 5584 Webster's plurality 1926 For County Commissioner. Barnes. F. C 5157 Fisher. David 0 1060 Sharinghouscn. James S3S NOMINEES IN LOCAL JUSTICE Jastlee ef the Peace, Constable. Pertlaad Portland District, District. WiHUa Reld. L, Wacner. Steele. W. B... Tllden George A.... Willis.' W. E 3K0 ...r.r. ices 7E5 ' Barnes' pluralltj ... ' For 4uaty.'SherlB. Bird. X. H. 1...."....'. .2SSC Kelly. Penumbra .2203 Rogers. Frank "T WB Stevens, Robert L. 42SS Storey. Wl-AA... ' r.. lt6Ti Stex-cns' plurality 1442 For County Clerfc. FieldE, -F. S...-. snsnV ?iiisnlsnnisnBS snfejrf H sslstt H A- A BHT. S. a Beaek. L. H. Aiuu. J. C. Beyer. D. Veal res. jMk W. BevwM- I j John IJ. Coffey. John Driscell. For Coanty Treaiarer. Lewis. John M T1T1 ! Ryan, Joseph A... 5549 ' Lewis' majority 3.S22 For County Aadker. Brandes. Carl A. .5365 Kerns. Wilbur G .3441 Pope, W. H. .2033 Brandes' plurality 1524 For County Coroner. DcLln, Andy SS3 Dunning. Van. C 627 FInley. J. P. 47S4 Slocum, Samuel C 4174 Finley's plurality (HO PORTLAND JUSTICE Or THE TEACE DISTRICT. For Jektice of the reaee. Bell. J. W. i L4 King. H. C 43 Reld. William 1,611 Wolf, A- Walter 747 Reld's plurality For Constable. 547 Conroy. Charles S3 L1S3 s 121 42J m 1.427 Day. John L. Franklin, George Libak Joseph J '. LIUis. W. P Patterson, W. IL SL Clair, Walter. Wagner, Lou Wagner's plurality SSI EAST SIDE JUSTICE OF THE TEACE DISTRICT. For Jastlee of the reace. Applegren. C. A. 441 Magers. F. E S3 Olson. F. L...... 1.534 NOMINEES FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY OFFICES Count v Sbertir. Robert L. Stcrens. Paddock. H. S. 444 Seton, Waldemar 1.371 Olson's plurality 227 For Ceastablr. Alderson. W. S 722 B&ckenstos. James S. 252 Carter, Charles H 7E2 Keating, John 422 Koenan. A. D. S2T Mautz, Charles N LOT Mautz plurality 145 MOUNT TABOR JUSTICE OF THE TEACE DISTRICT. For Justice of the Peace. Shrcvc. T. C 565 Tor Constable. Bowen. F. A. 504 Searle. H. L. 110 Bowen's plurality 281 MULTNOMAH JUSTICE OF THE ITEACE DISTRICT. For J8stlce of the Peace. S. Clair. H. L. 350 Republican rrrdnct Commlttecmes. The Republican precinct committeemen elected were: 1 O. Johnson. 2 F. W. Schroeder. 3 Joseph M. RusselL 4 James J. Brown. 5 L. Bolrc and A. L. Hassler. OF THE PEACE. DISTRICTS Justice of the Peace. Kt Portland mdU OUon. CemstaMe. East Pertlaad District, Charles Masts. X J. W. Sweeney. "7 F. Dresser. S-J. V. M. Zan. 9 D. J. Qulmby. -plO-J. J. DunsiMT. -- . j y ll-Charles E. Lockwood. 12-tW.. W. Banks. . , ?f i 13 Ben L. Xorden. 14 W. H. GalvanL 15 A. W. Orton. 16 Fred BuchteL HttW:,D.-Ptatcj. TS-i-Otre ScUifman: -19 Sam Holbreo'ic 39-J. H. MacKeazle. -1 A. L. Klly. -JMUlCialer.JtHciMU. County Trranurer, County Andltor. John M. Lewi. Carl A. Brandes. Kbert S. FarrelL. Frank F. Itremaa. Ilarrv E. Norths?. Robert W. Wllioa. f - 1 23 Dudley Evans. 24 J. A, Kcllcy. 26- C. A. Boyce. 27-C. H. Gilbert. 25 A. J. Fanno. 23 K. Havfland and Thomas E. Hulrae. 30 T. J. Gelsler. SI Willis J. CotteL " r 32 Louis Carstenrcn and Jack Sattcrlce. 23 W. B. Jolly. 34 Willis Fisher. 33 J. W. Sherwood. 36 W. A. Vlggers. 37 J. F. Kergchem. 35 Thomas S. Holmes. 29 40 SIg Bcrven. 41 L. M. Clark. 42 M. R. Johnson. 3J. Kepeha. 44 H. H. Pomeroy. 45 Emery Schmeer. 46 47 J. X. Carey and T. R. Flemlnr. 48 J. L. Hartman. 49 R. W. Parker. 50 E. X. Wheeler. 51 O. S. Hutchinson. 52 R, Dcich. 53 W. R. Appcrson. 54 J. F. Slnnott. .55 Robert Warwick. 56 O. J. Laird. 57 E. W. Rowe. IS William I And. K9-J. H. Kelley. Co A. X. GatnbelL ' c G3 r 64- D. V. Hart. 65 W. R. Tlndall. t C6 J. A. Renshaw. 67 F. J. Petcrron. '. es E3 70 Joseph Pllneman. Tl-O. J. KendalL 72 Henry Chapman. 74 75 W. EL Marshall. Cesaty Coroner. J. T. Haley. TC John Brown. i 7S Thomas W. Cordcr. 79 G. W. Kenney. -J. M. Hlllyard. SI James W. Ros5. S3 B. F. Preston. St-W. J. Miller. iZ-J. B. Schaefer. 56 Emilc Luck. 57 Thomas StreifL JS John Chalmers. S9 SO Hosca Wood and W. X. Burke Xo report. DEMOCRATIC VOTE. For Sheriff. Tom Word L610 M. J. Malley 570 Word's majority 1,09 For Represes tallies. W. P. Adams , 1.347 T. J. Concannon L352 John Dannells L36X E. X. Emery LK EL A. Gessell 1.345 William Horan 1.313 George L. Hutchln L3 Fred C. King L342 H. L. KriedL L272 Isaac Swett 1,38 D. M. Watson L333 G. M. Wells 1.111 E. H. Cabalin 1.153 Wells Is the only candidate defeated, be ing the low man. Democrats Who Had Xo Opposition. The Democratic candidates who were nominated without opposition follow: State Senator. Eighteenth Senatorial District Clamo, Francis. County Judge Van Zante. John. County Commissioner Xo candidate. County Treasurer Watts. F. A. County Auditor White. M. D. Count' Surveyor Xerille. William X. County Coroner Armstrong. W. S. Portland Jastlee of the Peace DUtrfoi. Justice of the Peace Adams. J. c. Constable Xo candidate. Maknomah Justice ef the Peace District. Justice of the Peace Xo candidate. Constable Xo candidate. SCENES AT THE IIEADQUARTERS Friends Call to Give Congratulations and Condolences. Headquarters of candidates for Re publican nominations were busier places j'esterday than they -were on the day of. the primaries. On. Friday all the friends of candidates -were at the polls working for their favorites. Yes terday they were aaxloas to leara the results, and either visited the head quarters or called up the managers by phone. As a rule, however, the can didate had little Information to Im part, for tasy relied ralefty upon the newspapers for their own information. At 'both the Steel an the Heyl head quarters retaras from 'the Htiltunmtrh primaries were -received &ad anxiously studied and a few reverts -were ob tained by Jelagrapli 4frmetlier parts of the state, hut they left the recipi ents in nearly as much fteuht as before the re taras were read. A similar state fSaXairs existed at the Bourne headquarters. The lack of votes In Multnomah County was a dis appointment, but Mr. Bourne and hla workers kept up their hopes by figuring- the pluralities that should be re ceived from other counties. The -Statement Xo. 1." or Bourne candi dates for the Legislature, consoled themselves with the prospects of a partial victory. The only state candidates from other parts of the state who remained In Portland on primary day were C A. Johns and F. W. Benson. When the re turns began to come In Friday night. Mr. Johns realized that he had lost and immediately prepared to return to his home In Baker City.. Mr. Benson saw a good outlook for himself In the partial returns, and was on the streets smilng as pleasantly as ever. He thinks he lost a great many labor union votes without good reason, and frequently explained to his friends during the day that there must have been some misunderstanding. H. M. Cake was JubfTant yesterday over what seems certain victory. Willis Duniway. who won the nomination for State Printer, was kept busy a large part of the day answering- telegrams of congratulation- PRIMARY ELECTION COSTLY MOST EXPENSIVE POLITICAL COX TEST EVER HELD IX OREGOX. Aspirants for State, District and Coan ty OScr" Spent X Leas That the primary campaign which ended Friday night was the most ex pensive political 'contest ever held In Oregon for nominations for office. Is declared by politicians who have worked In tne harness for years. Those who are cot of wide political experi ence, but who have observe th moth. ods pursued In this campaign, are will ing- so crcan inc assertion. Carefully prepared estimates, based- upon the known expenditures of a few or m. candidates, shows that aspirants for state, aisirict and county offices spent not less than an aggregate of 3200.000 and men who oueht to be c-oort fnrtr upon the matter place the amount at This was a contest between members of the same nartv. An nnltnnn. tn campaign. In which a Republican ticket is pittea against a Democratic ticket, costs about 520.000. The direct orimarv law U r-tni man's aid a political leader yes- icxuay. nen it was bcrore the peo ple for adODtlon It being- the poor man's law a law which would permit and enable a poor maa to run for ofiicc .without the consent of political bosses and without the pos session Of wealth. This ramnalra shows that the man -who wants a nom ination In the direct nrlmarv must h able and willing- to spend money as irceiy as any or bis opponents. "It chows no such thine-." declared a man of considerable less political ex perience, when this feature of the pri mary contest was mentioned to him. wait until tnc votes are all counted REPUBLICAN" XOMIXES FOR CIR CUIT JUDGE. C. U. Gaateabela. and the returns are all In before you pass judgment upon the primary law. If the men who spent the most money get the nominations, then It will be fair to say that a direct primary cam paign Is a. money-spending contest. If, on the other hand. It develops that men who have not been noted as political schemers and who did not spend money lavishly have secured the nqm Inations, then the proposition that the lirect primary is a rich, man's law falls down. The latter view seems at first glance to be a reasonable one. yet those who know how much money has been spent In tats campaign will agree that even If he practiced great economy as com pared with other candidates, a man might still spend a snug- sum in his effort to set a nomination. Those win ners who spent least spent as much as the ordinary toiler would think proper. What Is now occupying- the atten tion of those candidates who have won. or think they have won, is the matter of expenses for the campaign prter to the general election. The prob lem la Its practical application will he whether a State Ceatral Camotfttee shell hi levy aa mtscsMKit wpos eaa- "SECRET SERVICE" All Automatic, Instantaneous, All Cable Lsrjcen Underground and Aerial All Cable. Up-to-Date Tele phone System la the World- A fact Portland should be proud of. Over eleven theasaad mllea of copper wire In cable; 05 per cent -of the underground already placed Interesting facts about this Great Plant, the amount cf money expanded and progress of work accomplished to date. "Why more than 40.000 mites of copper wire In cables wllf b used to complete this plant, or nearly enough to twice encircle the globe. The Stocks and Bonds of the All Automatic Independent Telephone Companies In Southern California and the East had a "WaltlaK List" of applicants for these securities Jons; before they wire really on the market. The opportunity ottered sub scribers to the first Isaacs of the Stocks and Bonds of th"e Inde pendent Telephone Companies throughout the country Is very attractive to a Bank. Trust Company or Individual, and by these people each first Issue Is Invariably over-subicribed. Over one million dollars was subscribed by California capitalists for Stock and Bonds of the Portland Home Telephone Company as soon as the local company was granted its franchise. It was deemed advisable for the home good' of this company not to permit out side capital to absorb it all. and the remalnlnc limited amount (for It Is limited) will be placed with local Investors on the same attractive basis given California Banks. Broker and others, when the franchise was first granted. Since that time the company has more than made good and compiled with every -requirement of the franchise. About JCOO.000 have been spent In this com munity and the company has a cash balance In different banks of over $400,000. The Automatic Switch Board for this city will cost over $300,000. This single Item will give you some Idea of the magnitude of Portland's modern telephone plant. I advise the purchase of these securities. It will give the best returns of any Investment possible for you to make, con sidering first absolate safety based on actual security, a fixed revenue from a pabllc utility, and paying- a steady Income. A list of the California and Portland Banks and prominent people who have invested in these securities, together with all other Information, will be furnished on application. LOUIS J. WILDE Rooms 3. and 5. LaFayette Bide.. Cor. Cth and Washington Sts. PORTLAND ----- OREGON" P. S. The remaining "first Issue" of the Portland Home Telephone Bonds Is now offered to our home people. a ; didates in order to defray the expenses of the campaign or whether each can didate shall make his own fight. Two things are certain that there will be a strong; fight on the Governorship and that the remaiuder of the ticket will have little opposition. The question Is whether the candidates who have no opposition shall contribute to the gen eral campaign fund or let the central committee get funds the best way It can. HEART AFFECTS WATCH. Timepiece Unccrtnltx ir That Organ Is Irregular, "Says a Jcweler.- Plttsburg Gazette. Xobody would ever think that something the matter with him would cause some thing to be the matter with his watch. but a watchmaker is the cause of much uneasiness In an East End ramtiy. ana all because he Insists that he does his best with a certain watch and that the reason it does not keep good time Is be cause the man who carries it must have an Irregular heart beaL It came about In this wise: The head of the family has a large gold watch that cost him J200 ten years ago. He has car ried It ever since, but a year ago it be- .gan to act quecrly. For some days it lost time, and men it oegan w again It would gain time mysteriously and then strangely lose a minute or two a day. It bad been to tne watcn repair ww times in 12 months, and was still acting i nini-iv week aeo when the man's wife took It to the watchmaker. T think 1 know what is tne maiier t.t. v. -aM the rraftsman. "I don't believe that your husband's heart beats regularly. Now, don't get amrmeu. u not necessarily diseased. He may be Just one of those men who can't have a watcn that keeps good time, simply because of their Irregular neari. dlis. "You see. a watch has a regular rhyth mic movement." said tne waicnraah. "It is carried close to me r.umau u.i. li.l n vinvo i rezular rhythmic inn TCnw. while the watch is beating away the heart is beating also. If its pulsations occur reguianj, yuu .i . .(.rthm nf the watch at specific intervals, the rhythm of the watch move ment is undlsturoea; dui iei- wu new. pulsations occur irregularly, now pulsat Inir with the tick of the watch, again stopping discordantly In between tnc ticks the waxen is wuuu lyjave this watch here and let your hus band carry your watch. Let him wear it a month and sec If I am not rlghL" So the woman nanaeu ner uauu watch to note the result- She wanted him to consult a specialist immediately upon . . tmm thA watchmaker, but he HC IChUtu . u ... - compromised by agreeing to try the test suggested, oy tne waicu Persian Rugs. Xew York World. It Is reported that J. Pierpont Morgan has purchased a number of choice Per sian rugs, some for his own use and some presumably for presentation to the Metro politan Museum. Rumor has it that the price of Individual pieces ran as high as $2.oeo. This may seem an exorbitant price for a rug; yet much larger sums have been paid for perishable playthings like racehorses. The finest Turkish. Syrian and Persian rugs have an inoivmuamy aimoat marked as that or great paintings or .Li.,.. Thv sire as imDossible to repro duce as an old tapestry age itself being an element In their proaucuon. aucn great modern rugs as the sacred Mahmal sent yearly with the Mecca caravan to cover the Ka'aba shrine, or those woven to commemorate a Curson durbar or a visit to India of the Prince of Wales, are Barrels of patient toll, but they do not possess the depth of coloring of the an cient examples. A. well-made modern Oriental rug will grew in beauty and value for a hundred years, and the harder Its nsage the bet ter. The trouble is to be sure that It Is well made. The curse of cheapness and the fever of haste have not left even the n tier Inamtin. The Shah of Per sia has forbidden the importation of ani line ayes into bis. oomiiuon. bui -smuggling la easy, and the cheap and fading" caters are often uaed. A rusr that has for sa vnn narsetad a sheikh's tents aad pfias beceae as soft and aaellew as an or gan sate. Is worth a dosen GoubuuI cop ies ef today. It has been tested aad proved. u TV rirlulit rur. of tUlA li. Ir- Yerk.es, which wB(, eventually become pub lic n BSHH riy are mmiav prtcciopB. xy adsHag te the geearal stock oC strcfc art e e ! treasures, Mr. Morgan will be doing a service for artists and designers for many generations to come. What to Teach Your Son. L. M. Montgomery In Mother's Maga zine. Teach him to be true to his word and work. To respect religion for its own sake. To face all difficulties with courage and cheerfulness. To form no friendships that can bring him into degrading- associations. To respect other people's convictions. To reverence womanhood. To live a clean life in thought and .word as well as in deed. Teach him that true manliness .al ways commands success. That the best things In IKe are not those that can be bought with money. That to command he must first learn to obey. That there can be no compromise between honesty and dishonesty. That the virtues of punctuality, and politeness are excellent things to cul tivate. That a gentleman Is Just what the word Implies a man who is gentle In his dealings with the opinions, feel ings and weaknesses of other people. Army Captain at Sixteen. Chicago Chronicle. CaDtaln Joseph Burger of St. Paul. Minn., claims to have reached that rank at a younger ace than any otner man in NAmerlca. having been commissioned at 10 during the Civil War. He was 13 years and 3 months old when he enlisted in 1SS1. He was in the battle of Mill Springy, one of the first decisive Union victories In the war. He also fought at Corinth, Chickamauga. Missionary Ridge and Tullahoma. In the second engagement at Dal ton. Ga- he lost his left arm. besides receiving wounds In his right hand and leg-. He was promoted to a Captaincy when stationed at Fort Douglas m 1S64. Millionaires Eat Brown Biscuit. Xorth American. J. Pierpont Morgan. Lord Milner and Millionaire Alfred Beit recently dined to gether in London, England, and the meal consisted of brown biscuit, fish and veg etables. Whose Say-so is Best? "With nearly all medicines put np for fsJe through druggists, one hu to take the maker's say-so alone aa to their cara trre value. Ol course, such testimony is pot that of a disinterested party and accordingly te not to be given the ssjm credit as If written from disinterested, motives. Br. Pierce's medlchiae, how ever, form a single and therefore strikiaff exception to this rule. Their chtbss to the eooideoce of Invalids does not rest solely upon their makers' say-so er praise. Their ingredients are natters of public knowledge being printed on eaek separate bcttJe wrapper. Thus lavaHd saserers are taken Into Dr. PJerce'a full conSdence. Scores of leading medical aien have written enough to 111 Tonuses In praise of the curative value of the i several ingredients enteriBg into these well-known medicines. AmoB-rst these writers we Cad sach tac4 leal lights as Prof. FInley SUlsgwood. X. D of Beanet Medical Collece. Calcaco: Prof. Hale, of the same city; Prof. John M. Bead' der. 3L D.. late of ClacinaaU. Ohio; Piof. John TTtng, M. D late of Oacisn&tL Ohio; Dr. G rover Coc of New York; Dr. .Bartho knr. of Jeaerson Medical CoUess. of Pa aad scores of others equally esdaeat. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presorlpaca cares the worst cases of female weakness, prol&p cos,anteverslOB and retroversion and corrects IrrefrBlaritiea. cares painful periods, dries up disagreeable aad weakening- drains, aorac Usees kaown as pelvic catarrh aad a aafM tude of other diseases peculiar to woraen. Bear ia mind. It is not a patent nor even a secret aaedlcine. bat the "F arorite Prescrip tion'' cf a reealarly educated physician, of large experiesee in the care of woaaa's peculiar ailments, who frankly and conad- mgly takes hla patients into his full con fidence by telllatr theta last what his "Pre scrlptioa'lsooBposed of. Of do other medicine- pat an for wGsnaa's special maladies and sold taroech dracsiats. can It be said that the soaker is not afraid to deal thas frankly, openly and honorably, by lettfe? every patient aslnc the saase know exactly what she Is taktag. Sick women are fori ted to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspond ence Is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. E- Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. How to preserve health and beauty ia told in Dr. Plerce'a CoaBoa Sense Med ical Adviser. It is free. For a paper eorered copy aeod Dr. B. V. Pierce, Baf f ale, IS. Y., 21 oBe-ceot stamp te cover maitevefUi'; ia cloth Weak CTsUa-fg. Dr. Pierce's PeNets cafe eeeatipatkML. -A