New incn Prom Orvgon
Tho new edition of the Congrt
sionul Directory, preparoil for the
use of Sentitnra during the special
session of tlie Senate, contains H
ogrnpnics of all new Senators and
Reiiresenlatives who will sit in the
SSth Congress. Biographies of
those who served in the 57th Con
gress have' not been changed from
previous editions, went in each
instance the majority by whic
members were last elected has been
added, and the re-election of Sen
ators is scheduled. The following
new biographies appear:
Charles William Fri.Tox
Republican, of Astoria, was bom
in the City of Lima, 0., Augutt 24
1853, and at the age of 2 years his
parents removed to Magnolia, la..
where the family resided foi 16
years; at Magnolia Mr. Fulton re
ceived his early education, attem
ing the common schools. In 1S71
his parents moved again, to Paw
nee City, Neb., at which place he
tcok up the study of law. In 1S73
and 187-t he taught school, ami
during part of the time attended
an academy; in the Spring of 1875
he determined to come West, and
earlv in that year landed in Ore
gon; taught school one year at
Waterloo, Linn County, came to
Astoria in June, 1875, which has
since been his home. In 1877 he
formed a law partnership with J
V. Robb, and through him became
interested in politics, being elected
to the State Senate in 1878. In
the early SO's was elected City At
torney, and in 1888 was a Presi
dential elector, carrying to Wash
ington the vote of Oregon and cast
ing it for President Harrison.
Was elected to the State Senate in
1890, 1898 and 1902, and was Pres
ident at the sessions of 1893 and
1901. Mr. Fulton married Miss
Ada Hobson, September 5, 1878,
and has one son; was elected to
the United States Senate Febru
ary 28, 1903, to succeed Joseph
Simon, and took his seat March 4,
1903. His term of service will ex
pire March 3, 1909.
John Newton Williamson.
Republican, of Prineville, was
born in Lane County, Oregon.
November 8, 1855; was educated
in the Willarhette University
Methodist institution located at
the capital of the state; pursued
the classical course in that institu
tion until within three months of
graduation, when, being stricken
down with rheumatism, he never
returned to graduate; upon recov
ery, moved to the eastern part of
the state, where he has lived and
been engaged in the stock business
ever since; January, 1886, was
married to Miss Viletba Forest,
also a native Oregonian, and has
three daughters. His public serv
ice began in the year 1886, when
he was elected Sheriff of Crook
County; at the end of his term aB
Sheriff. 1888, was elected to the
lower house of the State Legisla
ture; was elected again to the lower
house of the State Legislature just
10 years thereafter; In 1900 was
elected to the Oregon Senate as
joint Senator from the four coun
ties, Wasco, Crook, Lake and
Klamath; was elected to the 58th
Congress, receiving 24,397 votes to
15,598 for W. E. Butcher, Demo
crat, 2753 for D. T. Gerdes, Social
ist, and 195" for F. R. Spaulding,
Prohibitionist.
to make his assessment, ami return
the roll by the first Monday in
July, showing all property then
owned in this county on the llrsl
Monday in Jitnuary.
SeelioivIltIO of the code has been
amended so as to provide that tlie
county board of equalization shall
sit on the Frst Monday in July,
instead of on the first Monday of
August, as heretofore.
Section 30S2 was amended so a
to limit the time for correcting the
assessment rolls by the board of
equalization of the county court to
20 days. Under tho new law the
new law the county courts must
make the annual tax levy in Sep
tember following the assessment.
WHAT ABE Bt(T? AXD WIIYY
A Few Paint an the I'lue Patau In
Plaaai rnttf Waal lnetrnmenle
Paste Them nasi aa In the
firemen! Degree.
Will Par Taxes Twice.
Taxpayers in Oregon will' pay
taxes twice in 1904. They will
pay the taxes levied upon the tax
roll of 1903 and also the taxes
levied upon the roll of i904. This
is due to a change in the law by
which taxes are to paid in the fall
of the same year the assessment is
made.
Under the present law the as
sessment is made after the first
Monday in March, the assessment
roll being filed in September, the
levy thereon made the following
January and the taxes collected by
the first Monday in April. Tlius
the taxes on the assessment of 1902
are not paid until 1903.
The new law provides that the
assessor shall on the first Monday
in January procue blank assess
ment rolls and proceed forthwith
Piano names are legion and in
quality and character they vary
quite as much as human nature.
Generally speaking there is the
Cheap commercial kind tliut se
for a small sum, and come dearer
theifthe "stenciled" one at which
the finger of scorn is always point
ed, the medium priced piano, a
whole horde of them and which are
always pleasing; the high stand
ard piano costing a little more, but
kind it always pays to have; and
finally those that have reached the
very pinnacle ot perfection, i'l-
anos that remain taintless anil
sweet in tone, perfectly sound in
construction and pleasing in con
struction for more than one gener
ation to enjoy. Instruments that
gifted artists have lavished time
and talent on to produce decora
tion to haruiotiie with the artistic
and refined tone within; on which
the scientific piano make has lie
stunea skill, experience and ex
periment to evoive a casa combin
ing perfect symmetry of outline
with the utmost possibility for
tone production; to whose con
struction the forests of the world
have yielded up their richest
woods; mine and forge have con
tributed fine metals; from out the
Orient rare ivories have been
gleaned and upland flocks have
furnished finest fleece for felts and
leathers. Supreme intelligence and
judgment the most discriminating
musical ear and the greatest me
chanical skill have co-operated to
so assemble combine proportion,
shape and finish these rare pro
ducts that sweetest tone, the great
est volume, most endurance, re
sponsive touch and perfectly bal
anced action shall produce a fault
less instrument. Few pianos pos
sess all these qualities and none to
so marked degree as the dicker
ing piano, the oldest in America
Boston's best; the Welicr of New
York, by many odds the finest in
strument made in that city, and
the great Kimball of Chicago, the
most modern and progressive up
to-date piano made. One that
through sheer virtue of its super
ior tone and finish and the reason
ableness of i's price has risen in
its short existence of fifteen years
to ,a prominence in the musical
world, equal to the former much
older makes.
These three pianos are the lead
ing makes carried by Eilers Piano
House, the great western high
standard low price piano store of
the Pacific Coast, Large (teres
Waihingtct street comer Park,
Poxtlind, Ost; Bat Iiar.ciiso and
Sacraments Cil. Also Epakane.
Wut
Temporary Urnallif In I'orenl lto
eervuN.
Every hm'soh desiring to cross
reserve lands to reach private
holdings of land within a forest re
servo with stock is required to
make application for the privilege
to the Commissioner of the Gener
al Land Olliee through the super
visor in charge of (lie reserve with
in which the private lands are bl
eated. He must file plats desig
nating such private lands and (lie
road or trail over which it is pro
posed to drive the stock, which
route must bo the most feasible
and direct and bo approved by tho
supervisor. Ho must also .furnish
an abstract of title to the lands
claimed by him as owner or lessee,
and, if leased lands, certified
copies of the leases; provided, that
when the fee to the land is still
held by an individual who is tho
patentee of the Government the
fact may bo shown by affidavit,
and when by a company or cor
poration' by a certificate of the
agent of iU land department rec
ord
had' progressed so fur that there
was little doubt us to its comple
tion, Weiser was also mentioned
as one of tho pointH t bo touched
by the proposed railroad. It was
then freely given out that the
enterprise was designed in the in
terest of the Great Northern railroad.
Mr.
Wheolor Got RU1 of Kliou-
mntlBin,
"During tho winter ol 181)8 I was to
lame in my joints, in faet all ovtir my
body, tlnnf I opiild hardly bobble
around, when 1 bought a bottle of
CliAinburlniu'i Pain Daliu, Krom the
Hist applibation I began to get well,
and wan oured and have worked tmul
ily all the year. K. Wiikki.kh, North
wood, N, Y. For lulu by all drux.iaU.
Take rare o( Vaurull.
Boys who wear rubber boots in
tho winter and springtime experi
ence not a little trouble in keeping
them dry. A simple and effective
plan is to fill the boots at night
with oats that have Iwen heated in
t... ........ !.. . 1
Iho application must also1, . . , ,,
show the n.imhorof vt,.L- ,1,., ucr overoooto are nm ueauny aim
simi's oicgPTierj.
Wines, Liquors,
Domestio and
ImportedOigars.
a?a The Celebrated
y A. B. 0. Uoer
i ' Always on Hand.
Proprietors of flio I'riitiivillc Soda Works.
Two PoonTSouth of 11)1 H lT PIT! I "I U .AD !
First National Hank. 1 'iSlM V lMi ft, UM.
CHAMP SMITH. 1SOMCLKHK.
jfcenderson & !Pollara
-DKALEH8IN-
WINES, LIQUORS,
iRnrKstiruii pTf A "PC
Nlfht WuHer Terror
"I would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mr. Chas. Applegate, of
Alexandria, Ind., "and co .Id hardly
get any sleep. I had consumption so
bad that if I walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all otl.er midicines failed, three
f 1.00 bottles ol Dr. King's New Dis
covery whooly cured me and I gained
53 pounds." It's aUolutely guaran
teed to cure Cough, Colds, LaGrippe,
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troublie. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
roitlea free at Adani&on k Winnec
aCo. drug store.
Subscribe for Journal
plieant desires to take to tho
private lands, the period ho in
tends to keep it there, whether the
land will sustain the stock for that
period, and the time actually re
quired for the transit over the pub
lic lands; and he must agree to keep
his stock on tho lands he owns or
leases. When such an application
is received by tho supervisor he
will examine 'ho same and then
forward it to this office with recom
mendations. Persons wishing to cross any
part of a forest reserve over a pub
lic road or trail, established sheep
or cattle trail, or the ordinary
mountain trail, with a band of
sheep or herd Of cattle or horses
(the few head of stock following a
wagon or pack train being except
ed from this regulation,) must
make application to the forest
supervisor in charge, either by let
ter or on the regular grazing ap
plication form, for the privilege of
grazing the stock on the reserve en
route, and must have a permit
from the supervisor, to he issued
by him on the form in use l)y him
for issuing grazing permits. The
application must state the number
of stock to be driven across the re
serve, the ihte of starting, and
period required for the passage.
Grazing on the reserve along any
such road or trail will only be al
lowed for the period actually neces
sary for the Btock to make the pas
sage across the reserve. If the oc
casion demands, forest rangers
will be detailed by the supervisor
to accompany the stock to see that
there is no delay and unnecessary
trespassing.
Bixgek Hkkmann,
Commissioner.
II mar he Jim Hill.
It is an open secret that the Hill
combination of railroads would
like to be able to get into San
Francisco over its own rails. This
is desired for the inherent strength
it would add to the Northern Se
curities group of roads, and also
for the power it would give to hold
the Harriman lines level in all
transcontinental competition. How
to get into Sun Francisco is a prob
lem that has been hard to solve.
It is now said that the recent
purchase of terminal grounds at
Oakland and the project for build
ing a railroad northeastward
through California is in the inter
est of the Hill lines, rather than a
move of the Goulds to get to the
coast. On this theory the railroad
is not aiming for Salt Luke City at
all, but to a connection with some
one of the Hill lines to the north
ward. That connection may be
made at Butte or at some point
near Celilo Falls.
Surveyors have been in the field
several times within the past three
years running lines through the
inter-mountain country of Idaho
and Oregon, and railroad rumors
without number have been bused
upon the activities. Last year the
project of building from Humbolt
Bay by way of Redding and Boise
to Butte took definite form in Wall
street, and it was announced that
j arrangements for its construction
stioum no worn only when neces
sary. The backache is a common com
plaint among school pupils of the
upper grades. This is not caused,
as many suppose, by sitting the
live long day in the bard seats,
but is brought about by the posi
tion taken while sitting. Tho only
correct position to take while
studying is to seat yourself ill an
upright position with your shoul
ders square against the buck of tho
seat and your feet Hat on the lloor.
The liook should be held before
tho eyes and not have the eyes
over tho book. When you have
backache take tho following exer
cise morning and night: Stand
erect, knees held rigid, and bend
body at waist forward backward,
and to either side as far as ssih!c.
Stand erect with the fists against
tho chest, 'strike forward with right
hand eight times, the same with
left hand, then with tho right and
left alternately, then with both
hands at the same time. Go
through the same motions striking
to the side, then downward then
upward. Perform these movements
a few times at first and gradually
increase them. Bathe the back
freely with cold water after each
exercise.
When the young folks' heads
feel dull after the hours spent in
school step out into the fresh air
and inhale slowly and Hinoothly
as much air as possible, swelling
out the lower chest at the sides.
Hold this air five seconds, then ex
halo it slowly and grudually 'until
you feel that there is not a parti
cle of air left in the lungs. Repeat
this process five or six times. Any
person, no mutter how strong
he or she may be, should guard
against tuking exercise too violent
ly at the start. The exercise of
beginners should be light and
gradually increased. When be
ginning the daily exercise always
begin light and increase the move
ments gradually until a brisk
exercsse is reucneu. l lie nrisk
part of the exercise should be con
tinued only a short time. With
the use of these few exercises one
need never feel dull and worn out
while attending school.
Nlrlkeea Hlch Una.
country onr-Kus
y S0LIC1TK1).
FIRST 1)0011 SOUTH
POINDKXTKR II0TKL,
PRINEVILLE, OREGON.
"I was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility," writes F. J. Groen, of Lan
caster, N. H., "Nor niedy heiped me
until I began using Electric Hitter,
which did me more good than all the
medicines I ever useuV They have
also kept niy wife in excellent health
for years. Hhe anys Electric Bitters
are ;ut splendid for female troubles;
that the are a grand tonic an in
vigorator lor weak, run down women.
No other medicine can ake its place
i I our family." Tr them. Only 50c.
(Satisfaction guanint ed by Adnmson
t Winnek Co.
A Horrible Outbreak.
"Of large sores on my little (laugh,
ter'n head developed iiito a case of
scal.1 head" writes C. D. Isbill of Mor
gnnton, Tenn., but BuCkleu's Arnica
Halve completely cured her. It's a
guaranteed cure for Eczema, Tetter,
ralt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers
and Piles. Only 25 cent at Adam
ton &. Winnek Co.
SHANIKO WAREHOUSE
coM::p:N"3r
SHANIKO. OREGON.
Fireproof buildings, 100x000 feet, l'0 foot, being two
stories in height.
General Fowa riling, Storago and Ci unin insii m M crclui ntx.
DEALERS IN
Blacksmith coal, Flour, Dnrbcil Wire, Kniln, Cement, I.iino
Coal oil, Fluster, Suljihur, Wool anil Grain sacks and
Twine, Grain and Feed. Highest price paid for Hides and
Felts.
Special attention given to Wool trade. First Class baling
and grading facilities.
Stock yards with all thejatest'and best facilities for hand,
ling stock.
Agents for tho Wasco Warehouse Milling Co. "White
lliver" and ."Dalles Fatent" flour. Nest in tho Market.
Ifark Soods Care S, W, Co.
Prlneville-Shanlko
Stage Line.
DAILY BETWEEN PRINEYlUt AND SHANIKO
-SCHEDULE.-
Leave Shaniko, 6 p. hi. Arrive Frineville, C a. m.
Leave Prineville 1 p. in. Arrive Shaniko, 1 a. m
First class accommodations
for the traveling public.
PASSEMP jLNP FREIGHT RATES REASONABLE
& Tkiiwk Co., A gnaw,
G. f, Cornell, jniniger.
y All CP r I
For theLt
Millionaire
Feeling
wear garment!
mad(-to-ordcr
by stilt
Strauss Bros.
"Amcrlci'i Leidlof Tillon,"
Chi c.a g o
Good clothes contribute much to luppl
n Yon gain the point in Strauss Bros.'
made mrmenti. They are nude sclentlflcally
o your x.ct mea.aur by hlfrhlr skilled
tailors in clean, sanitary shops, gvery detail
Irum HrBt to last given the minutest attention, the
esnlt being garments distinctly above the ordliary
and absolutely Mtlafactory. Yoi will wonder
In) w it can be doue at the low prleea onotei (all and see
our Jim rfSW samples: ef riilcet aw wealem.
Salomon, Johnson & Co.
I
ml
ni 1
KM
aft.