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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1895)
EEDB MOEJTEffG- OEBGCHSFIAJT, 1BESDAY; FSBKUAKr li. SStto. f LOOKS LIKE A CHANGE WL5H THOUGHT TO BE NEARER. XS ELECTION THAN EVER. 3To Cbtrogres Given Out. lnt His Sup porters Carry aa Air of Confi dence That Mcnns Something. The absence of 12 members was the only notable event when Oregon's legislature anet in joint assembly to take its 17th bal lot for United States senator. The result of that ballot, the opening one. taking; Snto consideration only those voted for last -week, and those cast last week -was: ? i; 1213,14.15 16 it Xolph Lowell Hare Williams AVeatherford ... 3-ord Absent 44 35,41 S341 4l!303i 0 3i 3! 3, 310i 5110 10 10 10110 10 10 9'10 1! 9 11 10 9 11 9 9 01 7! 8, 7 7 S 5 7 4 3 7. 4 C ljl6 2! 6 2 2!2i-12 SALEM. Feb. 1L The fetiing here to tnigh ts quite general that Dolph'4 elec tion is nearer and more certain than at any time since the first joint ballot. No changes are given out for tomorrow, but 3iis supporters have an air of confidence which betokens that assurances have been jrlvcn which will result in his election, probably thi week. The Sunday recess has had a solidifying effect on his support and has sent a number of the opposition back here in a brown study, which prom ises to lead them to voting for DolpfrJ rather than to go home without an elec tion. The Joint ScmmIoii. SALEM. Feb. 11. The joint assembly met at 12:03. Pairs announced were: Sen ators Cogbwell and Carter. Johnson and Dawson; Representatives Cooper and Daly. Smith of Linn and Templeton, Hll legas and Moorhead, Long and Cole. Nec essary to a choice, 40. Patterson of Grant changed from Lord to Lowell, and Wright from Williams to Lord. No other changes were made, and no one offered to explain his vote. The c6sIon occupied only about 10 minutes. The detailed vote was: For J. X. Dolph Bancroft, Beach, Blun Orll, Bridges. Brownell, Calbreath. Cal vert, Cardwell, Cleeton, Conn, David, Den ny, Gcsner, Gowan, Gowdy, Hobson, Max well. McCraken, McGinn. McGreer, Mln tie, Myers. Patterson of Marion, Paxlon, Price, Sehlbrede. Shutrum. Smith of Clack amas, Smith of Polk, Smith of Josephine, Stanley, Stciwer. Thompson, Woodard, 3Ioores, Simon 36. For S. A. Lowell Alley. Baker. Booth ly. Coon, Curtis, Davis, Guild, Gurdane, Hope, Patterson of Grant 10. For W. D. Hare Buckman, Burleigh, Holt, Huffman, Jeffrey, King. Nealon, Stewart, Vanderburg. Young 10. For G. H. "Williams Burke, Gates. Ho fer, Keyt, Lester, Lylc, Rlneanjon, Scott, Tigard-9. For J. K. Wcatherford Beckley, Butler, JIuston, McAlister, Raley, Smith of Sher man, Smith of Clatsop 7. I'Yr W. P. Lord Barkley, Craig, Dunn, McClung, Wright. Yates 6. LEGISLATIVE COMMENT. Debute Upon McGinn's Salary Hill and the Simon Charter Bill. SALEM. Feb. IL-McGinn's salary bill and the Simon charter bill were endorsed "by the senate this afternoon, so that no doubt need longer be entertained as to their passage. The only obstnictJonary move offered was the amendment sub mitted Friday by Bancroft to each bill, providing that the effect of the reduc tions in salaries and the abolishment of offices should not take effect till July, 1S96. The discussion, jon the question oc c Spied thut5mc of the senate from 2 to nearly 5 o'clock, and several speeches were made. The longest and most for-1 clble was that of McGinn, who took the iloor at once, to complete his presentation of his salary bill. He went into the char ter question also, arguing that pledges of reform were not made to be carried out in 1893, or 189S, or 1900, but now. The is sue had been fairly understood in the campaign, and no republican should shrink from carrying out promises made In the platforms and on the stump. Ban croft said the officials expected to serve out their terms, and it was right they should. Cogswell spoke against Ban croft's amendment. The question was not, he said, what the officials expected or had expected when the election was pending, but whether the proposed salary vas just and sufficient for the work done. Huston made a long plea in defense of Hume, and the Justification of the Idea that contribution to a campaign fund created an implied contract on the prt of the people. He called upon Simon and Mc Ginn to sign the statements they made Friday, and McGinn said he is willing to do so. Referring to McGinn's remarks concerning the Rev. George R. Wallace, Huston created considerable merriment by reading the accounts of the Haskell Incident, in which McGinn figured some six yearE ago. Alley. Johnson, Smith of Clatsop, and King spoke in support of Bancroft's and Huston's theories, and Daley and Butler in favor of the major ity report. Butler's speech was a par ticularly strong presentation of the neces sity for the government over-riding the desires and welfare of the few for the benefit of the whole people, even where it demanded cutting on? one man entirely. The distresses of the time, he said, demand immediate action and relief. The vote was finally reached on Bancroft's minor ity report, as follows; Ayes Alley. Bancroft. Beckley. Huston, Johnson. King. Maxwell. McClung, Pat terson, Smith of Clatsop, Smith of Sher man 11. Noes Brownell. Butler, Calbreath. Cogs, veil. Dawson. Gesner. Gowan, Hobson, Holt, McAlister, McGinn. Price. Raley, Stciwer, Vanderburg, Woodard. Simon 17. Abseut Carter. Denny 2. The vote on the Simon charter bill was immediately reached, and was substantial ly the same. Both bilk go to the third reading, and, of course, will pass without opposition. Their course seems fully as smooth In the house also. The populists In the senate, except King, voted for it as in the line of reform. The fruit bill, whjch passed the house today, is that of the state board of hor ticulture. The senate Is understood to be in favor of it. Senate bill No. 219. Introduced by King, provides: "Any Inhabitant of this state who is of kin to or a friend of an habitual drunkard, as hereinafter defined, may petition the board of county commissioners of the resi dence of such drunkard, for leave to send such drunkard, at the expense of the coun ty, to any reputable gold-cure institute for the treatment of drunkenness: which peti tion shall set forth the name, age. and condition of such habitual drunkard; that mch drunkard or those of his kin peti tioning are not financially able to incur the expense of such cure, and shall set forth that such habitual drunkard is will ing to attend such institute for the cure of drunkenness, which petition shall be veri fied by the person making such request, and shall contain, in addition thereto, the written agreement of such habitual drunk ard, his desire to take such treatment, and the names of three reputable taxpayers in the county where such habitual "drunkard resides, stating that they are familiar with the facts set forth In the petition, and that they are familiar with the finan cial oiroumstanecs of the drunkard and of the petitioning kin. and think it a proper case of assistance from the county com missioners. "When such petition Is filed, the board of county commissioners shall. If satisfied from their examination that the facts set forth in the petiUou arc true, that he has been a resident of the county for six months, and that such drunkard, ot his own free will, desires to take such treat ment, send such habitual drunkard to wme reputable gold-cure Institute for the treatment of such disease, that will treat the same at the lowest figure; but such board ot county commissioners shall not be compelled to send such person to the Institute making the lowest bid, unless, In their judgment, the best Interest If such drunkard shall be promoted thereby, and the said board of county commissioners shall make an order that the expense for the treatment be paid out of the county treasury In the manner that other claims and bills of Eaid county are paid; provided, however, that the cure and treatment of such drunkard shall at all times be under the supervision of the board of county commissioners, who may at any time they see proper stop the treatment of arty such drunkard, or change him from one insti tution to another, as to them shall seem meet and proper; provided, that no county shall be required to send the same person to any sue institute a second time at its expense; and provided, that the expense thereof shall not exceed $100. "A drunkard, as mentioned in the fore- j going sections, shall be deemed to include a person who has acquired the habit of using morphine, opium, or other narcotics to such a degree as to deprive him of rea sonable self-control." Governor Lord has sent the following letter to Senators Dolph and Mitchell and Representatives Hermann and Ellis, to ac company the memorial for Indian war claims: "I herewith transmit a copy of house joint memorial "So. B, of the legislature of Oregon, to congress. This memorial has my earnest approval. It plainly states es tablished facts. The sum of $5,011,459 was found by . commission of the United States to be rightly owing by the govern ment to citizens of the Pacific Northwest for services rendered and property fur nished or destroyed in Indian wars of 1853 and 1835. It was scaled down arbitrarily almost one-half in 1SG0 by the third audi tor of the treasury, and there Is yet justly due oitizens of Oregon and Washington the sum of $3,236,64S. Delay in their pay ment is indefensible. 1 should be gratified to-have Oregon's delegation in congress give this memorial careful attention at an early day, and earnestly support such a measure as it Indicates." An Important bill was passed by the house tonight, being hurried through its three readings. It authorizes a popular election in Portland, upon the petition of 50 taxpayers, upon the question of hav ing tolls on bridges not to exceed 10 cents for a four-horse vehicle, 3 cents for two horse vehicles, 2 cents a head on horses, mules and cattle, and 1 cent on sheep and hogs. The vote Is to be taken at the school election and be participated In by taxpayers only, a majority being neces sary to imposition of tolls. The Morrison-street bridge and Stark-street ferry bill was also passed exactly In the form printed in the Sunday Oregonlan. The Multnomah delegation voted solid in favor of both bills. I.V THE TWO HOUSES. The Salnry Mill and the Chnrter Mill Ordered to Third Bending. SALEM, Feb. 1L Upon the reconvening of the senate today, senate bill No. 1, by McGinn, creating the office of county auditor and to fix the compensation of other officers and the district attorney, was the special order. The minority re port, that the reduction of salaries take effect July, 1896, failed of adoption ayes 11, noes 17. The bill was then ordered to its third reading tomorrow. Simon's Portland charter bill was next considered. Majority and minority reports were also made, covering like subjects. The ma jority report was adopted. The minority report failed of adoption ayes 10, noes IS. This bill was also ordered to its third reading. The reading of bills then con tinued, as follows: Raley For an insane asylum in Eastf.rn Oregon; laid join tho table. Woodard A new bill fixing the time of holding elections: amending the code, fix ing the time of holding elections; first reading. , In the Hotme. SALEM, Feb. 1L The house was called to crder by Speaker Moores at 1130. The reading of Saturday's journal wa3 dis pensed with, and Friday's journal was approved. Hofer's motion was carried for the re consideration of house bill 4S. and it was recommitted to the education committee. Third reading of following . house bills was had. Moores Relating to state board of hor ticulture; made a special order for 2 P. M. Duun For a state normal school at Ash land; special order for tomorrow at 2 P. M. jShutrum Prohibiting the use of school houses for dancing; passed. Conn For a graded school at Lake view; special order for 3 P. M. tomor row. Buckman For state normal school at Coqullle City; special order for Thursday at 3 P .M. Bridges For establishing a state normal school at Diain; special order for tomor row at 2 P. M. Smith of Josephine For the recovery of attorney fee In action for labor; passed. Sehlbrede occupied the chair at the afternoon session. The first business was the special order, being Moores' bill amending the horticultural law. Temple ton's bill for the creation of Calapoola county, out of the south half of Linn countj was next taken up. Pending dis cussion the hour of adjournment arrived, and the house adjourned until evening. The night session of the house was called to order at 7:30 by the speaker. Paxton was called to the chair, and a half-hour was consumed in trying to secure a quo rum. Then reports were received from committees having local bills. Bills amending the charters of Ashland and Harrlsburg were passed; also Long's bill for the acquirement of the Morrison-street bridge, the steel bridge and the Stark street ferry, and another bill of Long's, authorizing Portland to charge tolls on bridges and ferries, if the people so deter mine by vote. LOCAL OPTION' IX WASHINGTON. The Taylor Bill o Come Up In the Senate Today. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 1L The Tay lor local option bill sprung into great importance today, and the indica tions nrc. from the earnest work of the lobby that has suddenly appeared to de feat it, that It will pass the senate. Should this prove true, there is little doubt but that, for two years at least, Washington will live under a semi-prohibition law. Early in the session a large number of petitions from nearly all sections of the state Tere presented: in both houses urging tho passage of prohibitory and local option liquor laws. Soon after wards. Senator Taylor, of Tacoma, intro duced, by request, a local option bill. A small lobby from the brewing interests of the state appeared, and, after a few days of quiet work, doparted with the firm con viction that Its presence was not required to defeat it. Unexpectedly, a few days ago. however, the bill was reported back to the senate with majority and minority reports, the former without recommenda tion, the latter urging Its passage. Sim ultaneously with this, well-known brewera from Seattle appeared and became alarmed at the popularity of the bill in the senate, being Informed that If it was not killed in the upper house, it would certainly pass the lower. The bill was rlaced on the senate calendar today, and Sunday evening the lobby of liquor men, headed by a wholesale dealer from Spo kane, appeared and began active work. There was great danger if the bill were called up In the senate today that its passage would result, and it is said the liquor men secured an early adjournment In order to put the matter in better shape for the fight which is almost cer tain to take place over the measure to morrow. At a joint meeting tonight of the com mittees of the house and senate on rau- 5lTaT AftrnAfKi f-fstvt- t ttintftvtie?t f decided that the office of municipal judge in cities ot the first class, which includes Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, should Te abolished. A committee, consisting of Senator Taylor, of Tacoma, and Repre sentatives Albertson, of Seattle, and Tull, of Spokane, was appointed to draft a bill to be introduced in both houses to this effect. The action of the joint committee is equivalent to the abolition of the office of municipal judge, and the long-disputed question on this subject will be settled. A Mr. Lamley, of Spokane, is here with papers and evidence for the Impeachment ot Judge Jesse Arthur, of the superior court of Spokane and Stevens counties. The charges are said to be of very sen sational character, but the exact nature has not yet been made public. Mr. Lam ley claims the Spokane delegation is a unit on the proposition. Judge Arthur arrived tonight, and it is said has been advised to resign. IX OTHER LEGISLATURES. Voting for Woman Snflrngce. CARSON, New. Teb. 11. The woman suffrage bill, after being reported unfavor ably by the committee of the whole, was beaten in the assembly by a vote of 17 to 12 this afternoon. It was made special order. Mr3. Mlla Tupper Maynard ad dressed the body at considerable length on tho subject. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 11. Woman suf fragists won a victory in the assembly tonight. An amendment to kill the Spen cer "bill, providing for woman suffrage, was defeated by a vote of 43 to 23. PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 11. The house today passed, by a two-thirds vote, the bill for woman suffrage in Arizona. A Protest From Arizona. PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. 11. For several months it has been understood that Gcro nimo and his band of Apaches, now held at Fort Sill, I. T., were to be returned to Arlsona to occupy the abandoned Fort Thomas military reservation, contiguous to their old home on the White .Mountain rejervation. Under such understanding the legislature passed a memorial to con gress condemning any removal to Arizona. Governor Hughes yesterday telegraphed to Washington for information on the sub ject, and this afternoon the following reply was received from Secretary La ment: "There Is no intention of remov ing Apaclic3 from Fort Sill." Still No Chanpc at Boise. BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 11. Another week of balloting for United States senator was begun without change. The result of to day's vote was: Shoup is Sweet IS Clagett 13 By a vote of 19 to 15 the house passed a memorial to congress asking for the appointment of a solo government receiver for the Union Pacific railroad. New York's Power of Removal Bill. ALBANY. N. Y., Feb. 11. Governor Morton has signed the power of removal bill, which gives Mayor Strong the power to dcpo?e the heads of departments of the New York city government. Woman Suffrage Beaten, CARSON. Nov.. Feb. 11. An amend ment to the constitution granting the right of suffrage to women was beaten in the assembly this afternoon. PIONEER'S RECOLLECTIONS The First Xeivupaper In Oregon Two MkIIm a Year. The following was written by D. J. Schnebly, in early days editor of the Ore gon Spectator Oregon's first newspaper published. at Oregon City. Mr. Schnebly, now advanced in, years, publishes a week ly paper at Ellensburg, Wash.: The first newspaper established In Ors gon was the Oregon Spectator in 1813. The place o publication was Oregon City. It was established by the missionaries of Oregon, which embraced all the territory from the British line, the 49th parallel, and was bounded on the east by the Rocky mountains and on the south by the California line. The paper was pub lished five years and had in that time four or five editors. Hon. Robert Moore, of Linn City, purchased the plant with its good will in the fall of 1849. He secured the services of Rev. Wilton Blaine as edr itor for one year. At the close of Mr. Blaine's year the editor of this paper took charge of the Spectator for Mr. Moore for a year, at the close of which it was pur chased by the editor. In those days the news of the world was received twice a year; it was brought by way of the Horn in sailing vessels. There was no plagiarism, no copying of editor ials without proper credit. The paper hado be made up wholly of local hap penings and imaginings to the manor born. In the winter of 1850 a semi-monthly mall was established between San Fran cisco and Portland. It was a great treat to yet the mail every two weeks, instead, of twice a yeur, as formerly. To the ed itor it was an especial accommodation. In the fall of 1S50 the Western Star was established at Mllwaukle. by the enter prising Lot Whltcomb. Tho paper was published there nearly a year, the work being dene by John Waterman and W. D. Carter. Mllwaukle was nearly the size of Portland, which contained about COO in habitants. Portland was a small place then, but being at the head of ship navi gation it grew rapidly; and la the winter of 1S50 The Oregonlan was established by some enterprising citizens of the village Stephen Coffin, John Couch, Lownsdale and others. T. J. Dryer was editor. Henry L. Pittock was not then a citizen of Oregon, but arrived in the early 30's and soon after became the devil of the of fice. Thus the great paper of the Northwest had Its early beginning. But it enjoyed the improved mail facilities almost, if not quite, from Its advent. The Oregon Statesman was the next In the order of birth at Oregon City, and It was conducted by Asahel Bush for Samuel R. Thurston, the first delegate elected by Oregon to represent the territory at Wash ington. The paper was purchased by Thurston to aid in securing Ins re-election as delegate. But unfortunately ho died on his return, somewhere between the Isthmus of Panama and San Fran cisco. He was an indefatigable worker and did Oregon great service at Washing ton. He was the author of the donation law and had the new mail routo estab lished between Oregon and California, and had the first land office established at Oregon City. The first census In Oregon was taken by Joe Meek, marshal of the territory ot Oregon, whose deputy, Daniel O'Neill, did the most of the work. The deputy did good service for the Spectator during hid ride over the country. We were indebted to our friend Dan for his Argus-eyed re ports. The marshal had a large extent of country to ride over, and the country was sparsely settled in lool. In those early days the young men when they went sparking had to carry their blankets with them. The proverbial "spare bed" waa not often found In tho residence of the dulclnea's home. The beau In going to and from his sweet heart's abode looked very like a traveling man, but as It was the custom of the country it was little thought of, and the sweetheart had no difficulty in divining the visitor's thoughts. A Triumph of Socialism. New York Tribune. It would bo a mistake to imagine that it is only in the United States that an vnholy alliance exists between socialism and beer. Their connection is of even a still closer and more Indissoluble char acter in the Old World. That this is the case has been shown by the victory which the socialists of Berlin have just won ever the master brewers of that metropo lis. Since May Day last year a fierce struggle has been raging between pro ducer and socialist consumer. This merry war began by the master brewers dis missing a number of -their workmen who had absented themselves on the 1st of May without leave. The socialist leaders thereupon established a boycott against seven of the 'argest breweries. Instruc ts ns were issued to the "comrades" warn ing them not to drink any of the beer turned out by the boycotted breweries, the embargo ultimately extending to the restaurants and'hotels where bottled beer of the -offending -firms was sold. The brewers retaliated by organizing a union as well as an alliance with the inn ind salcon-keepors, the latter agreeing to close their premises to all socialists, while the brewers in turn 'pledged themselves under penalty not to supply beer to any publican who allowed uocialists to fre quent his premises. And so the quarrel developed into a Titanic struggle, and one of endurance. That.it has finally re sulted in the complete surrender of the brewers constitutes ,an eloquent tribute to the drinking capacity of the socialists. . . . m Mr. Dolpli and River Work:. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer. One. man. who has jusjt returned from Salem, has learned while there that Mr. Dolph is an enemy of an open river, and is In favor of corporations. Tnis, he say. Is the reason of the opposition to his election. Bosh! For the past 12 years Mr. Dolpli has been dn the senate, an 1 during that time larger appropriations have been received for "the improvement of the Columbia than ever before; the Wallula-Portland land grant has been forfeited to the government, and the till! to the military wagon road grants has been definitely settled.' Mr. Dolph's record on public questions Is open for Inspec tion, and the bolters at Salem Should study thi3 carefully before ' making their wild charges against the senator. Ibneu'it Commentators. Critics do not seem to agree as to Mr. Ibsen's moral in his latest play. "Little Eylof," A New York reviser thinks that it teaches that married people should love each other better than their children. A Boston critic scoffs ati this conclusion and suggests that Ibsen "imeans the equal, truthful and happy vnion of homes and families; that he "expounds the necessity of somewhat less vanity and self-seeking and jealousy for a woman, and somewhat less absorbing egotism for a man. as a good foundation for a worthy love, whose children need not be crippled and de prived of their birthright, or, as in the case of 'Little Eylof,' of life Itself." An Express Inequality. Pendleton East Oregqnian. A package came by express to this of fice this morning from Washington city at an express charge ot 45 cents. This package weighed three pounds. This sam: package coming by express from Port land to Pendleton would cost for expres sage 43 cents. This discrimination against Portland and In favor of Eastern cities at the expense of the people of Eastern Oregon can be remedied by the legislature at this session. . A Hint for Portland. Spokane Spokesman-Review. The people of Spokane once clung to the delusion that they could not possibly worry along with fewer than 2C0 street lights. Now they find that 30 serve very well. Perhaps if all other public expendi tures were reduced in that proportion the city would find itself about as well governed, and a deuced more comfortable when the tax reckoning rolls round. The Editor Dislikes Someone. Walla Walla Statesman. Those human vultures who are contin ually seeking to destroy the character of their superiors, seldom havo much of a character of their 'own. The Pharisees of old still live,vfand frequently hang on to the ragged edgeffrewt' society like vermin clinga to a sealskin sacque. Xew BuSiHes,for Orceon. , Dallas Observer. It looks like the state of Oregon was going to be asked to go Into tho business of maintaining a populist party. The ac tion of the republican bolters ot Dolph would Indicate it. Letters from Motes , speak in warm terras of what Scott's Emulsion has done sickly children, It's use has b r o u e li t thousands back to rosy health. li of cod-liver oil with Kypophos phites is employed with great success in all ailments that re duce flesh and strength. Little ones take it with relish. Prepared by Seott & Bowns, K. Y. AlldraircUtx. ONU , 1 MIX 1IWV ' CL For INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL uss Kvey Traveler should hart a bottle In his sickrl. CV3I y I VI Oilier AiwxjyiieUBUnentli tho hw for Croup, Cold? . Sore Throat, TtonjthtU, CoHc, Cuu. Braise. Cramps and Palai Habit- to occur in nr ri--nlly idthout notico. Alwar ready to u.e. foi SUIT XueleiorEtrlns. nliale for ferrous Hedact IH'rtM rjB-hlct Ire. SoMarprjjhTe. PrteeST cu Six botVM. fi-oa. 1-3. JOHMo:, A CO, Eoiton, Sujui -ftft-?:SA Aft ft ft A tt'XricX n-i-p-R-U'S ? TUBULES! Reznhuetat Stomach, Urr and bsircls aid parity tn blood. Rtpaas TbuUi r lh best medicine known far Iniuenino, blUouess. head-och-, cvoIIp.Mlon. dyspeps a, chroi-le Ilrer troubles, dizziness. ba.t complexion, dys ntery, ofltnMve fcre&tn. and ail disorders cftheitomaeh. liver and boirels. hipa.it Tabulei conta.u nothto; injurious to trt most delicate contUtnllon Are pleattnl to tske. sale, effectual, aai give Irs ..ed.at ril: Prlca, 50: jr box Nay tx ordered throuta na-it drniiglst, or by mall. Hoeli, Honshu & W-todard Co., Portland, Or., ctreral ir nis. tt THEITEKDAYGURE V soT0S.TlJrt?alr18f(l,rk'L rrrrtsti fetrlttar aa4 all PrltiU DUuu, f 141 ttxn. It DnnUu.r ntt. j a&rru, rr SI. 00. "InjKlita Kinase U TH3 BEST' ef n dkcar E"?- BsT":rf.Krfars.xJr MalydorMfg. Co.t Lancaster, o.. U.S.A R. K, P,-IUDTVArS READY RELIEF tow pain. C3rt? co&cestica aad allays lmUmroatloa -H il i II - VHAOtjM'fev I Growing I More Lib That's what the human race is dohzc particularly the I l Anencau oart of it. There are a few lcfl who arc ' satisfied with ancient history. But most people are ready to K$ apply taodcrrx progress and comuion-scusc to the treatment 'of -the human stomach an I orsan that demands its rights t whether or no ; that resents the insults of wom-ont methods, xx All this is to emphasize tire ttsj facts abcu TJifrr ?" otipp a Tvroindiee Py against Cottonseed oil. Butg fQ people who arc alive, who in- $ vemgcK, wno nave no Digotry rk in their composition, havf5V y found that pure, refined cotton- vp f seed oil combined with selected CSft . beef suet is a better article in iA every conceivable way then xV hog's lard. And so they wisely 6jj I use it for cooking andare cor- C& . respond ingly healthy and hap- &. ' tv. The sslcs of COTTOLEXE Vi? ( are enormous and constantly Sj pi increasing ; a proof that it is yft . appreciated Dy appreciative j-a persons. Ask your grocer for it. 5JV SoJd ia three and five ponnd pails, x His H. K. Fairbank Company, ' St.LonU, Cfclcago, Jer: lore, iOttoa. Made a well Man of HiBAPQ tiib can? HINDOO REWEDY raoDtcss the jlbots BE9PLTS In SO PVT8. werTous Diseases, ialllnz P.reiii. SIcculeanBJ. Nisrhtlr Lmu- ion j, etc.. caur cl by past nbctf s, sires Tlfor sad ttia lottiranteu organs, aua qaicciTocigureir restore Let Manhood mold or youriir. Xlly carried in Test pocket. Price (11.00 iv pnettce. falrrorf.l.OOirtth a written sn3rRDtrelour or taoneyrefmided. Don't til yon imitation, bu& lasist on having lIAPO. K ?ronr dnisrjrist ha not trot it.tr a wlil md it prepaid Tlintali5cdicalCo.,rray., ChlttfC, 111., or car aetata. SOLD by Blginauer-Frank Droz Co., 144 Fourth St, andS. G. SUdrcore & Co., 151 First St PORTLAND. ORE SKIN OF BEAUTY 18 X JOT FOREVER A, CR. T. FEUX fiOURADD'S ORIKNTAIi OitESl or MAGICAL BkATTTIFIKR removes Inn, Pimples. Frecklos, Voth Pttchei, Rub and kin Disease ft rt evory blemish on beauty and denes detection on us vir- js jpti-; 'ra tues. xi n stood trie test ., 5 aTT?S rv of 40 years, nud ;i vsK"-''scJ Vii'so harml'a wo taste it to b; nuro fe-S wf " fi3r n f-il h"X it Is properly iS- 3 "vl VCV' inade. Aco pi no 3 os Vl -V fc?f oounterieuoi sim ilar name. i'r. 1 uz.v,Si y ir1- fl a. Snycrsaidto lady 01 in.- nau. ton. a patient; "An xoh idies will use them I recommend 'Oou raud'a Cream" as tl least harmful of nil tin skin preoarAtlon." ior sale by all druiiflsu and fancy koo :ralra In the U, &.. Lanadas aad Lurope. On- boti.e 111 Ian six rnantbz. uiingit eieryday. Also Poidre bubtlle remove.' superfluous hair tvUIiou; injury to the sfcln. FEKD. r. HOPKINS. Prop.. 37 reat Joues sU, Xev. York, iiewarc or basa imitations. ?ll)oo ward ior arrest and proof of anyone sell inp the Mirta DB. 2. C. T7S:?'S JTES7E AOT 22AHT TBSiTIGOT is sold under positive -written cnarnnts by authorized events only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Ncrvo Power: Luat Jlachocd: Qoiulino9s; Nighl Losses; Evil Drnaras: Lack of Confidence; Nervousness; Lat-sitnde, all Drains; Ijojs of Power 01 the Generative Organs In cither tex, csussd by over-exertion, Yonthful Errora, or Kxcessive Dae of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanity and Daath. 3y mail, ?l a box; sis for $5;v?ith written caaranteo to cure or refund money. Sample package, containing five days' treatment, with fall instruction, 25 centa. Ouo sample cnly sold to each porsoa by mail. isiluiu Driifr Cu., Sole Asrents, Port land, Oregon. HUMPHREYS' ?cr Hwses, Cattle, Shss-a, Dogs, Scg AND POtTLTHY. 500 Paso Ucoli on Treatm pnt of Animals aad Chart Scut Free. cuanstJFevcrSfConxcstioas.I'iflammatioa A.A.tSMihml aieninaiiicIUilk Ifever. B.B. strains, Lameness, Uhenruatiua. C.C. Distemper, "Nasal Dicuargcs. D.U. Bots or Oralis, Worms. K.E.("oue"js, Ilea-ies, Pneumonia. F.F.Colie or Gripes, Bellyache. ;.G. Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. II. II. Urinary and Kidnr-y Discusos J.I. Eruptive DiRcauae, Mature. . . J.ii. Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis. SlagloBottlo (over 50 doses). - - .GO Stablo Case, with Specinee,Maaa41, Vetrlaary Cure Oil and Jledlcatcr, S?00 Jar Veterinary Cere Oil, - - 1.00 SM fcjPrafclitit w mt prepaid asjwber ind latay quality co rtIpt t fries. IirsiTiRETB'BKD. CO.. 111. US WiEi St., Xewlori. Gil YTEFLL COMFORTING. EPPSS COCOA IIRKAKFAST Sl'PPEK. "By a thorough Unowlerfpe ot the natural laws which goern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epp f.as prmided for our breakrast and sup per a delicately flavored beverage which may euvs us many doctors' hills. It is by tho judi cious ess of such articles of diet that a consti tution may be gradually built up until strons enush to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating nrouad us ready to attack us wherever there is a weak point, Vl'c may eocape many a. ftal shaft by Kerplns ounelcs well fortlfled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS fc CO., Ltd., Homeopathic Chem ists, London, England. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Wenlinons, NervonenesiH Debility, and all the tram " of arilsimm ecrlv errors or 'S-Avw later aicesses. the results of -.w. . v.".. " "J -.. etc. villi streugtn, aevei- opmentancitont given ts )e very organ ana poruoa oitneDCQV. mmpie, nsv nral methods. Imniedi nta imcrovement fefieo. .itnnx fmnoni1l " fTO Tfife.l-MlCeil. IlOOi. ailuro ii rplanstl eianstlor. and proofs mailed (seals!) free. ERiE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, H.V. WiifsliaflMio Pills Are acLnowledgcd by thousands of persons ho have used thfm for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE. GIDIHNIS. CONSTIPA Uon, Torpid Liver. 'Weak Stomach, Flmples. and parif the blogd. I v ?3aKJr- s. I -WMirS-f M?3 i li MO!l vMyW Gk Yr Atfn vn WP7 Cnrcs a!t&,L. V Hoiaory. V "rv' " I ""V. Vjjl ( J) V --l iJ' N BEFORE AlJrTerr Baa 1 W Sea Faums foi? the Bargains Following is a list of our city property which is also to be Included in our new circular, which vrc are daily publishing and which is to be republished for East ern circulation: 100 feet square on the southwest corner of East Twelfth and East Ankeny streets. This is a choice piece of property in every respect; strjets all improved, sewers all in and ready to build upon. The neigh borhood is the best and most refined on the East Side, with more nice modern houses than any other portion. It would make somebody a beautiful site for a home. Price, flWQ. Terms, one-half cash, balance to be arranjred. Cheap lot In Cloverdale, on the line of the Portland & Vancouver railway, for J350. This lot is in a desirable location and is readily worth more than this. Terms are, of course, cash at this figure. SIGOO will buy a beautiful little home in a choice portion of the East Side in Mc Millan's addition. The lot is a corner lot. 50x50, on the torner of Cherry street and Vancouver avenue. The house is'a mod ern 5-room, l't-stcrjr house, with city water, bath, hard-tinished, patent closets, sewer connections in short, all modern conveniences. Streets are graded, side walks laid, etc.. etc In short, it is a comfortable little home, and our price is such that It will attract notice. The place lies near two street-car lines, near the steel bricLje, in a high, sightly loca tion, and is In all res-pects first-class and cheap. House and lot en East Twelfth and Da vis streets. Lot 33 l-3x&3 2-3 feot. House is 9 rooms, harl-finlsked, bath, sewer con nections, eu., etc. in Tact, well supplied with the modern improvements. The lo cation is one of the most desirable on the East Side, near the East Ankeny car line, and in a quiet, rcilned neighborhood. Price. 53130, which will barely pay for the house. It is in every respect a desirable home, and the price makes it all the more so; $1405 of the purchase money can stand probably as long; as desired. Two lots and house on Nineteenth and East Weidler streets, being: 100 feet square, en the corner. The house is a two-story house, with brick basement and furnace, and about 3 years old. Will sell the whole place for $33iK), or will sell one or both lots to suit The location Is desirable and the property is sood, and a person taking the trouble to go and see the place will not be disappointed. There is an incum brance of ?1S00 en the place, which can be taken up or allowed to run. Two houses and two lots on the corner of East Thirteenth and Belmont streets. One of the houses is a "-room house with brick basement and all modern Improve ments, and the other is a 6-room cottage. Both houses are good andi In a nice quiet neighborhood. Only 1 block from th'e Mor-rison-stract car line. Will sell -both lots and both houses for $7300: one lot with two houses, $3500; one lot with no houses. $200; or will divide the property to suit almost anybody. We can recommend this piece with a good conscience, as we know it to be choice in every particular. Choice Holladay's addition property, one lot 50x103 and a modern S-room houhe, lln ished in hard wood, upstairs not yet com pleted, bath, etc. The place is on Clacka mas street, just over the edge of McMil lan's addition, in a high, sightly location overlooking the rivei and city. Price, ?3500. Terms,- ?200 cash; balance is a mortgage, which can run as long as de sired at S per cent. Six-room house and 133 l-3xl0n on East Thirty-fifth street, between Madison street and Hawthorne avenue, within 13 minutes ride from the bi siness portion of the city. The house s a hard-finished, 6-rsom cot tage, with city water, and the place is planted in choice fruit trees. There are more expensive suburban homes on the market, but none more conveniently lo cated and at the same time so reasonable in pries, which is $2000. Terms, $1500 cash, balance on time. 2SxT5 feet on the corner of Twentieth and East Morrison streets. With a frame building and good high basement. There is a saloon, stare and four living-rooms in the building, which is in a very de sirable location for the business for which it was built. Price, ?3200. Terms, ?2200 cash, and tho itst can be paid in install ments, if so desireJ. The owner would trade his equity fov a farm. We have tjorne of- the choicest residence pieces on the East Side which we have been authorizad to place on the market at prices which arc consistent with the pres ent prices and condition of the market. They are on the west slope of Mount Ta bor, near the foot, -prcbaly 3!i miles from the city, on the car line, with direct and frequent communication with the busi ness portion of the city. The property is strictly high-grade, suitable for fine residences, fcr which no better location can be found. We will sell beautiful build ing sites ranging frotr. one-half to three quarters of an acre, for from $2500 to $3500 apiece, according to size and loca tion. Modern 5-room cottage, hard-finished, basement, etc., on Halght avenue, between Mason and Skidmore strets. Price. J1200. or which 5800 cculd probably run for some time yet. This house alone cost $1200, and the ovner is getting nothing for his lot at the prise. It is on the St. John's motor line, with frequent and quick communica tion with the city, and is really a snap. Tremont addition We have a large num ber of lots in Tremont addition, just east of Woodstock, from where there is an electric car right to the city, schoolhouse, etc. As an Investment these lots-are Al. for as soon as there is any improvement in the real estate market they can be worked off for twlc? the pres-ent price, which is 1125 for inside lots and $150 for cor ners, with a 10 per cent discount for cash. Here is a splendid chance for somebody to get in on the ground floor and make a good turn. Somebody with a little cash ought to step in and buy up the whole lot as a speculation. Jie cannot lose and stands a splendid show of making a big thing. Two lots on the corner of Twenty-fifth and Tillamook street3 for $1300. They lie just on the edge of Irvington, and are really a splendid Investment. The streets are improved r:ght up to them, and we venture the -issertlon that they cost the owner a great deal more money than any such sum. Lots In Irvington are worth from 52250 up, according to location. They are only six blocks from the Irvington car line. 50x100 foot lot and good 5-room cottage on the corner of East Thirty-fourth and Main streets, between the Hawthorne ave nue and the Sunnyride car lines. The house has basement, cits water, bath, and cost about SW0. We will sell the whole place for $iy and take $K cash, the balance standing probably as long as de sired. This would make a nice sunursan rfrt Tr--".i.r,;V. .. n Vxl hanile t easily mToConeh-stnor- cottageon the corner ot Knott and Kirny streets, and one lot The houses are 4 and C rooms, respectively, and Erects all around are improved, sidewalks In sewers laid, etc. The- houses rent now for $6 and $S per month. The location is good, and this rent can be Increased very shortly. Will sell the place for $2250, and, considering the cost of the buildings, we consider it remarkably cheap. At any rate, the property Is ttell worth going to see. Two houses ind one lot in Edan addi tion for $1400. Edan addition 16 three blocks from the Richmond car-line, two miles each of the Tlver and three-quarters of a mile quth of the Stark-street ferry, so you will see it Is centrally located. DeLASHMUTT & SON, 209 STARK ST. Faffmless fof Everybody The houses are thtee and five-room cot tages, hard-finished, painted, etc., and while only cheap houses, are still very comfortable and desirable property. The property seems to be a very cheap buy and we would advise anybody wantlnff to buy to lake a trip over there House and lot on East Twelfth, street, between Couch and Davis sjreets, facing west. The lot is C3 1-3x9? 2-3 feet, and the house is a two-story house with base ment, city water, bath, patent closets and sewer connections, and, in fact, all mod ern improvements. The house itself ce&t 23U). and is rented even now at $1S per month. Our price on the place Is $2750, oC which only 51330 need be paid in cash and the balance can run probably as long -as desired at S per cent. The house Is well finished Inside, and the location is very desirable, and altogether it seems that the place ought to be snapped up at such figures. This is the first time we hava advertised it, and we expect many in quiries, so get a move on yourself at once We have 100 feet square on tite corner of East Eighth and Morrison streets which would make a splendid site for i factory. The lots lie in the gulch, about 25 feet below the level of the streets, which are improved, making them especially suitable for some business where admls slon from the street to the upper stories is desirable. Our price on the corner is $1500. Terms, half cash and balance in one or two years. This is one of the most centrally located corners on the East Side. Lots in BurfieU-'s addition, six ot them. 25x100 apiece at $05 per lot. Burfltld's ad dition lies just north of the Sandy road, about three and three-quar'ere miles out. It will only be a question of time when these lots will be valuable, and a, these prices there is an A 1 chance for specu lation. Think of it, $65 per lot. Terms to suit yourself one-half down and balance $5 per month. One lot in block 5, In North Al'olna, on the. St. John's motor-line and within a few minutes' ride of the business cen ter. Price. $350. Two lots in Glenhaven Park for $500. This is half a mile north of the East Ankeny-street car-line, and about four miles from the river. There is a very fine road leading to the place and It la quite easily accessible. Lots in Lincoln Park annex, about two and a half miles north of Morrison street and on the line of the A'ancouver street railway. This is not wild-cat property by any means, but. on the contrary, Is good legitimate suburban property, easily ac cessible, well-located and desirable in every respect. Seme of the most desir able"suburb3 of Portland lie right In this vicinity. Prices on these lots range from $350 to 5150 per lot. Seven-room hard-finished house- IVj- story and lot, in SeJIwood, 50x100, for $&00 cash. This house has'a basement, cistern water and cost $1200 itself, and the lot cost $100, so jou see we are sacrificing this place for 50 cents on the dollar, and at sueh a sacrifice we would have to have cash, as that is the only inducement for such a sacrifice. Sellwood is one of the oldest and best suburbs in Portland. It lies right on the lino of the Oregon City car-line, and is excellently located. 100 feet square, on the corner of Tenth and East Clay streets, covered with three plain, cheap cottages, rented for $5 apiece now the lots lie well and the streets im proved and sidewalks laid, etc. This prop ertv is in one of the oldest portions of tho East Side, is well located and if improved, as it should be, would pay a man good interest on the investment. Price on the piece, $4500. One and one-eighth acres on Portland Heights, right at the end of the cable car-line and paralleling the car-line. This is a choice tract, can. be cut up into lota and sold off for residence sites. Will sell the whole piece for $1500. of which $1200 can run for one year at 10 per cent. Also one lot In block 7, in Hanson's second addition, for $1300. This addition lies just this side of Sunnyside, near the car-line, centrally located, and is Jn every respect a good piece. That beautiful brick castle must be sold without reservation. Built on Portland's most lightly site, the view from which encompasses Mount Rainier, Mount St. Helen's, Mount Adams, Mount Jefferson. Mount Hood, representing a total height of over 50,000 feet, from which the eye can trar-e the Columbia river to the Cas cade gorge, and 100 miles on its downward courte io the sea. One can see the most beautiful valley of woodland and plain to be witnessed ficm the limits of any ity of 100,000 people on the face of this earth. One can look over the homes of their friendi and their enemies alike, and over look the faults of their enemies. From :his lofty spot, one can see the very top of Mount Hood, the vision vaults lightly to the moon, stops as at a half-way house at the sun; and rests triumphantly on the planets of Jupiter and Mars. This home was built not for profit. Luxurious tastes planned and a bounteous purse pro vided all modern conveniences electric light, gas, and spring water clear as crys tal and free from microbes. A large brick bam, and in fact the most perfect home that heart can wish. Just think of It.- We propose to turn that loving fam ily out of doors on the cold, cold world, for the paltry sum of 17500, which tepre sents a tithe only of its original cost. Title perfect, a warranty deed from the hub of the earth to the top of the skies, and Uncle Sam's patent to back us. BUSINESS CHANCES. Restaurant for sale, in good location and doing a good business. This includes range, lamps, fixtures and 0 or 10 tablet and chairs, accordingly. Rent $20 per month. Price. $300. Good lodging-house of 30 rooms on North Third street, doing a good business and centrally located. Price, $2506. Terms very easy. Three-quarters of an acre, house and barn, with furniture, horse, wagon, cart, etc., in a thriving little town down the Columbia on the Northern Pacific. This place is all ready to move onto and la a usee comfortable little home. In connec tion with this we will throw In a contract bringing in $320 a year and by which a man can make $250 or $300 extra. We will sell the whole place for $1550. Terms. $100) down. This is a bargain for a man who cannot do hard work. We have the furniture and fixtures in a lie-room hotel, with a good barroom in connection, which will itself-pay the rent of the building. This is one of the oldest-established hotels in the city, and is now and always has done a good busi ness. The owner lias grown old in the busi ness and has made a good bit of money out of it and he now wishes to retire nd vote his time to handling his prop- and money Our price JB0X Tn ' down and balance to suit. This Is a proposition which will bear the strictest investigation, and is a good opportunity i "" "" l" " - -v-, - established pajlng business. Good drug store and general merchan dise business in a well-located town, out on Tualatin Plains. Thia includes a lot. a store building, two stories, and SOxlSO. and also a good comfortable two-story dwelling-house. Price on the real estate, $1X00, on the stock, $1000 or invoice price. This is a splendid location for a country doctor, as there is a good practice thrown J in, and in connection with his practice he can run a drug store, ana awe omer Bus iness if he so desires-