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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1900)
r' T -;r-tr-i!r THE MOBNISCr ORffGOKIAN, WEDNESDAY. 'APRIC 18j 1900. If&&? UNDER BRYAN'S FLAG Washington Populists Delivered Over to Democracy. THE CANDIDACY OF GOV. ROGERS Expansion Principles to Be Swal lowed In Hunt for Offlee Schemes of Fusion Leaders. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 17. The roal of the Populist party and ths shattered Sll-ver-Republlcan fragments In this state Is the Democratic party. Of that there Is no doubt. The Populist and Democratic meetings In Spokane yesterday plainly ad vertised the purposes of the fusion lead ership. Governor Rogers has already pro-- claimed himself a Democrat, and United States Senator Turner 'will not delay long the announcement of his second apostasy. The Governor's chief adviser. Snlvely. of Taklma, Is and always has been a Demo crat Warhorse Bill White and Lee Hart, who were never anything but Democrats and have proved their Democracy on various occasions by refusing to be read out of the Democracy, have constituted themselves as a sort of reception com mittee to introduce Rogers into the party. , Ex-Congressman Lewis, whose political -ways are devious, and who sticks his nose unbidden into every political matter of moment, has not been easy to fathom on the Governorship, but he seems to favor Rogers as the Democratic candi date; at least he has assisted .the ex-Pop-ullst so far In his ambition as to get out' of his way. A. C Little. State Fish Com-' mlssloner, a vigilant guardian of Rogers interests; State Grain Inspector George P. Wright, Ernest Lister, secretary of the Stato Board of Audit and Control, and State Coal Mine Inspector Owen, all con stltute an official push of nO small influ ence and magnitude to assist the Gover nor to capture the Democratic organiza tion. Assistant Xttorney-General Vance, who Is a member of Rogers happy Olym pla family. Is not over-enthusiastic over the subject of the Executive's ambition, but he has had sufficient consideration for him (Rogers) to repress his (Vance's) awn Inclination to succeed him: and Vance had been "mentioned," and seri ously, too. W. D. Jenkins, Populist Sec retary of State, has never fallen victim to the mania of admiration for Rogers, which has afflicted a certain faction of the official household; but Jenkins' defi ciencies may be owing to the fact that Rogers did not appoint him to offlee. There are others of the state officers elect ed with the Puyallup statesman who do not speak to him as they pass by, but they -will have enough to do to look out for their own little candidacies, nd may not disturb 'the Governor, except In self-' defense. But all this Is another story. Twelve members of the Populist 8tate Central Committee and six chairmen of county committees met In Spokane lion day and constituted themselves a state convention to name delegates to Sioux Falls. Governor Rogers dropped Into Spo kane, quite by chance, and stayed till the proceedings were over. There had been a deal of wrangling among the rank and file over the avowed purpose of a little oli garchy to usurp the functions of a nom inating convention, and Judge Wlnsor. of Seattle, declaimed long and loud against tho Iniquity. When the Judge arrived on the ground, his alarums were stilled, and he weakly agreed that It was the best that could be done under the circum stances. "Farmer" Todd, of Mar on Coun ty, rode down all opposition, which was considerable, and forced through the scheme of the Populist bosses. There were threats of reconsideration, and they were all but accomplished. The commit tee's plan, however, finally prevailed. The Democratic State Central Commit tee was holding a meeting In Spokane at the same time. M. J. Maloney captured the organization with only a little trouble. Maloney had been secretary, and when the famous "Deep Creek" Jones resigned he announced that he wanted to be chair man. The retirement of Jones was most timely, for there Is not room In the Demo cratic parly "for him and Rogers. Jor.es Is the man whose rare finesse in proving Rogers a Jolly good fellow among the boy in tho last campaign met with such un grateful reward when ho modestlv nsked to be made Warden ot the state penlten- nary, aiaioney was fought hard by J. D. Moody .of Everett, but he pulled through by 18 to 9. Spokane gets the first Demo- cratlc convention. May 19, to name dele gates to Kansas City, while the nominat ing convention for state officers In the Fall will doubtless go to Seattle or Ta coms, There were conferences between the Populists and Democrats, at which, so It was given out. nothing was accom plished; but Chairman McLaughlin, of the Populist committee, added the hfghly sig nificant utterance that "an understand ing would probably be arrived at. which would do away with the necessity ot the Populists calling a state nominating con vention." Most of the state committeemen openly stated that a fusion would be per fected under the name of the Democratic ticket, and that the Populists would be assigned a certain number of seats in the Democratic convention. So would the Silver-Republicans. The recent trip of Mr. Bryan in Wash ington accelerated the Populist tendency ton ard the Democracy. Populist .leaders vied with Democrats to show him honor. Governor Rogers, accompanied him throughout the state, and so did Senator Turner. Now. Rogers Is an expansionist and so is Judge Wlnsor and a very large clement of the Populist party. Possibly Rogers Is going to break with tho Democ racy because he realizes that he has got to go somewhere, and there Is no place for him among tho Republicans. Expansion has been the rock upon which the Popu list party has split In this state expan sion, and. jot course, prosperity. Scratch a Populist and you will, as a rule, find a patriot who wants the American flag to" float forever over the Philippines. Many of them have openly used expansion as a stepping-stone to get back into the Repub lican party, and some, like Rogers, have swallowed their convictions and their scruples and have landed In the Bryan camp, because, as 'already stated, they had to move. To remain with the help less Populist derelict meant certain ob livion. One of the Interesting problems to be solved 'In the Fall election is whether the Republicans or the Democrats have been the largest gainers from the Popu list defections. It is not to be assumed that Governor Rogers will havo. plain sailing into the Democratic leadership. There are other candidates for Governor. Spokaat baa two candidates Judge K. B. Blake and George W. Belt. No active movement has been organized in their respective behalf, and they may deny that they will run: but their friends are making free use of their names. Ex-Mayor Fawcett, of Ta coat, too, Is said to be inclined to make a try for It. Fawcett is undeniably a pop ular man personally, as his success In the Republican City of Tacoms, well attests. His recent defeat by a narrow margin seems not to have Impaired his prestige. Colonel Lewis would prove a more formid able competitor than any of the gentle ,men mentioned, but the Colonel says he Is out of the running. Still, Lewis Is one of those persons who, once put. does not stay put, and he Is just as likely as not to be over-persuaded by his friends or forced to take It against his will, or to bow to the general desire In the graceful and accommodating way for which he is noted far and wide. In that event. It will be a battle royal, for. whatever Lewis short comings, that he possesses high qualities of political generalship is unquestionable. J&MES E. STORY DEAD. PIONEER OF KLICKITAT COUNTY, "WASHINGTON. " GOI.DEN'DALE. tVash., Afrrfl 17. James Edward Story. Sr., died at his horn, near Blck leton. Klickitat County, Wash., April 10. Mr. Story was one ot the early pioneers ot Klick itat, having come to this section In 1880. Ho was bom In Dutchess County, New York. De cember 18. 1SS3. Ha was related to Joseph Story, the eminent Jurist. if.T. Story was a mem ber of the MethodUt Episcopal Church. He was a sturdy Republican, but had never held of fice, although frequently asked to do so. Two sons sunlve him. one a resident of Goldendale. the other a farmer and stockman of Blckleton, his wife baring passed away about two months ago. Ills mother survives him, at ths age of 07. and resides lit the City of Buffalo, In New York. Lewis has violent personal enemies In hli own party at Seattle, and they might make It troublesome for him to secure King County; but he could probably do it, and then Rogers would need all bis re sources to hold his own. Rogers is, or was, in somewhat the same relation to the Populist party as Lewis to the Demo cratic He created fierce enmities among the Populist leaders, and has always been at odds with them excepting, of course, his own Immediate personal and official following Nevertheless, the complete Rogers mastery of the party machinery was conclusively exhibited at the Ellens burg convention in 1S9S, when fusion was effected on terms made by his lieutenants. WHY COLONEL DRTAN CAME. Senator Turner Arranged It, and Is to Be the Beneficiary. WALLA WALLA7April 17. Why did Bryan come to Washington and make a tour through the state? Who paid the bill? Several reasons have been given for his coming, the chief one being his desire to patch up a peace between the warring factions of his followers, one being led by "War Horse" White. Democratic Na tional Committeeman, and Governor J. R. Rogers, head of the Popul'sts, both ot whom were loud In their advocacy of ex pansion, and the other faction led by Sen atcr Turner, who Is equally as loud In his denunciation ot every one who expresses the opinion .chat the Philippines are part of the Unl ed States, to b: held forever. VBefo-e Bryan came it waa arranged that ' thera should be a. conference of the fac- j tlon leaders at Spokane, April 16, and each I side was straining Itself to capture the I conference. It occurred to Senator Tur ner that If he could Induce Colonel Bryan ' to come to Washington, and be escorted over the state by a committee of the leaders of the expansion and anti-expansion factions, of the fusion forces, he would make them come together. The matter was broa hed to Colonel Bryan at his retreat In Texas, where he was hunt ing ostriches, and his expenses being guaranteed by Senator Turner, he con sented to make the attempt. The programme was for Colonel Bryan to be met at Pendleton by Senator Tur ner, Governor Rogers. "War Horse" White. Land Commissioner Bridges, Aud itor Cheatham, and many others, some of them came, others stayed away, the most rotable absentee being S:nator Tur ner. The party traveled together to Spo kane, where Senator Turner joined. At Walla Walla, Governor-Rogers told your correspondent, after he had heard Bryan twice, that he did not cgree with' him on expansion, and was going to try to convert him to his views. But the con verter became converted, and since Bryan left Washington the Governor has been silent on the question. So .has "War Horse" White and the lesser fry. At North Taklma Senator Turner announced himself as a full-fledged Democrat, and It U reported that Governor Rogers did so at a Seattle banquet. It Is safe to pre dict that the Spokane conference will rat ify the fusion agreement entered Into through the efforts of Bryan during his recent tour over the state in a special train. Each community where Bryan spoke raised a fund to pay for music and print ing, and in some Instances, Dayton for example, the faithful had to pay the cost of the special train. At Walla Walla It was proclaimed that "the Democratic State Committee pays the expense of tak ing Bryan and party around the state." As that committee has never been bur dened with funds, the report was not con vincing. It has just besn learned from a' reliable, well-informed source, that Sena tor Turner paid the bill for taking- Bryan and party over Washington, and that he expects- to find his reward in the fusion of ail the forces opposed to MeKlnley, and the election of State Senators, who will be for Mm In INS, when ha seeks re-election to the United States Senate. Ex-Governor Miles C Moore, who sat I In a. day and a night at El'ensburg. wort lng to make a. fusion ojtween tne ut: crats. Populists and Free-Silver Repmill cans in ISX, declares he Is out of poli tics. He cannot understand how Senator Turner, who was brought up and educat ed In the Rcpub lean party, who was one of the famous 366 who stood behind Grant at Chicago, who fought the Republican battles In Alabama at the risk of his ltfe. can bs a Democrat. Governor Moore does not like the Puerto Rlcan legislation, con siders free silver A dead Issue, is for expansion, spelled In big letters, and can not swallow the Chicago platform. He did 60 In ISSfi, because It had a heavy free silver coating and the-e were men then running the Republican party in Wash ington he loved less than he did the Chi cago dose. His regrets over the outcome of the recent Republican convention at Ellensburg are net of a character to -fli turn his digestion. DEMOCRATS OF LAKE COUNT". Pnt County Ticket In the Field and Indorse Daly. LAKEVIEW. Or., April 14. The Demo- cratlc County Convention convened here today, with A. D. Frakes as chairman, and F. P. Lane secretary. There was no contest over any of the county officers, except for Sheriff. A. J. Nellon, the pres ent Sheriff, was nominated on the first ballot, receiving 23 votes, against nine received by his opponent, W. P. Huff. Fol lowing Is tho county ticket in full, ex cepting Surveyor, the filling of which was left to the central committee: Sheriff A. J. Nellon. Clerk-It. A. Hawkins. Treasurer Lee BcalL Assessor William Hompton. School Superintendent H. C. Fleming. County Commissioner T. B. Wakefield. Coroner Farnham Harris. The convention pasted resolutions con demning the Republican Administration, generally, and acknowledged their appre ciation of the nomination of Hon. B. Daly for Congrcea and pledged their support and aid in his election. MARION POPS. STILL UNCERTAIN. May Make Another Declaration as to the Fusion Enterprise. ' SALEM, April 17. The Marlon County Populist Central Committee will hold a meetlrr: in thi CItv TTnll in ht -it .- Saturday. While the committee has twice settled the fusion question, and-it was supposed to have been settled by the con vention, there Is still some doubt as to the status of the Populists of Marlon County on that question, and It Is expect ed that the central committee will go on record again next Saturday. With the Withdrawal fit .Tf"rjV ?rim a T.K.f-1- tlve ticket, the Populists have only two candidates left on the "citizens" ticket nominated by the Democratic convention. These are John W. Jory, candidate for the Legislature, and J. W. Matlort. candidate for County Treasurer. There is talk of a stra'ght Populist ticket being placed in the field, but unless the members of the comm'.tteo manifest more interest in the campaign than they have heretofore, this win prorjaDiy not be done. John A. Jeffrey, fusion nominee for the office of District Attorney in the Third District, today filed In the oltlce of the County Clerk his notice of acceptance. Jeffrey was also a fusion candidate for the Legislature from this county. His ac ceptance of the state nomination leaves the county nomination to be refilled. Jef frey la a Populist. Democrats at Tillamook. TILLAMOOK. April 16. The Democrats held primaries on Saturday, and very little Interest was taken. The county conven tion Is to be held In this city next Satur day. As the Populist party In this county has petered out, the Democrats will have no trouble about fusion. AVaslilnarton Notes. Two Inches of rain fell In 43 hours at WallA. Wnla last" week, which is a. record breaker for that section. There will be no encampment of the Washington National Guard this year, on account of Insufficient funds. Many sheep aro dying In the vicinity of Pullman from what Is called there "lamb bed fever." The disease Is said to be contagious. A game of baseball that was set for Sunday at Medical Lake was postponed because prevalence of mumps disabled the local players. Austin Mires, superintendent of census for the Eastern Washington district, es timates the population of the state to be between 500.000 and 600.000. C B. Lawrence, of Gig Harbor, cap tured an Immense American eagle Sunday afternoon, and will present It to lolnt Defiance Park, near Tacoma. Falrhaven Is moving to secure a big smelter to handle ore "from the mines of the Britannia Copper Syndicate, on Howa Bound, near Vancouver, B. C. Forest Superintendent Shelter expects to meet sheepmen at North Taklma May 1 and apportion lands In the Rainier for est reserve, on which grazing wul bo per mitted this year. f ! FIFTY YEARS OF SCHOOLS TUB 'START OF OREGON'S rCBXIC SCHOOL SYSTEM. Board of Examiners for Washlnarton Const; Appointed by TCnlted States Conrt April IS, 1SSO. FOREST GROVE. April 17,-Flfty years ago tomorrow; upon April IS, 1S50. at a term of the United States District Court, held at Hlllaboro, the Judgo appointed a- "board of. school examiners for Wash ington County." this county then includ ing what Is now Multnomah as well. The three members of this early board wers: Dr. Ralph Wilcox, then and for many years later. Clerk of tho United States Court: Rev. J. S. Griffin, editor of the first newspaper, the Oregon Spectator; and Rev. Cushlng Eells, a. missionary, who afterward had much to do with the his tory of the Pacific University. There were no public funds available, and It waa not until 18S7 that school districts began to be organised, after the administration of the schools had been put in the hands of a Superintendent of Schools, an office early dignified by the incumbency of such men as President Marsh and Judge E. D. Shattuck. True to the American idea, schools had been coexistent with the first settlement.of Oregon, but. these were sub scrlptlon affairs; the system of public schools had Its origin in that court record of half a century ago. Especially for Washington and Muitnosah Counties has this day an Interest In the memories It recalls of the notable progress educa tion has made here. About this same time Horace Mann was Introducing modern methods into the schools of the East, and Oregon, as a virgin field, was quick to profit by this revival, having no hamper ing customs to discard. Dr. William Geiger, Jr., the oldest -liv ing Oregon pioneer, registered here this afternoon. He came to Oregon in 1SC3. RAILROAD LAND IN OREGON CITY. City Trylna? to Oust the Company First Demurrer Overruled. OREGON CITY, April 17. In the Clrcu't Court today the suit of the municipality of Oregon City against the Oregon & California, Railroad Company was heard on a demurrer to the amended complaint of plaintiff, which was overruled by the court. This suit was brought to settlo the question of title to certain right of way and tho bluff abutting on certain blocks, dedicated to the city by Dr. John McLoughlln. The railroad company claims title to tho strip from the heirs of tho late Dr. McLoughlln. The defendant was given 10 days to answer. Default was entered In the divorce suit .of Alfred G. vs. Sadie M. Day. and a decree on the ground of desertion in the suit of Adeline vs. Patrick Carberry. Susan E. Groves, of Clackamas county, filed a suit for a divorce from .Isaac N. Groves, on the ground of desertion. District Attorney Cleeton was unable to be In court today, on account of Illness, so that the consideration of the case ot A. N. Hertzka. the Christian Science heal er, was postponed. St. Paul's Episcopal Church parish held Its annual meeting last night and elected the following officers. Senior warden, H. L. Kelly; Junior warden, John T. Humphrey: vestrymen. Francis Freeman, William Wright, H. M. Tempieton, George A. Harding and W. B. Stafford. The vestrymen re-elected H. M. Temple ton secretary, and re-elected George A. Harding treasurer. Tho guild re-elected the following offi. cers: President. Mrs. H. L. Kelly; vlce-preM. dent. Miss Mollle Holmes: secretary. -Mrs- Fannie I Cochran; treasurer. Mrs. T. W. Foots. Flit IT OF BENTON COUNTY. Various Opinions as to tho Injury by Late Frost. CORVALLIS. April 17. Investigation by fruit men of their orchards for damage done by the late frostr results In two opinions: Some Incline to the belief that the damage is serious, while others take the view that it Is very slight. E. P. Sheasgreen says that In his orchard there will not bo more of a crop than there was last year. Robert Johnson, manager of Jhe big 155-acre prune orchard 'north of CorvaHIs, believes Petltes to ba consider ably damaged, but declares that In his company's orchard Italians are practically uninjured, and that the crop prospect is altogether favorable. There are various degrees of opinion among growers, con cerning the situation, ranging from one to the other of the two extremes. It will be much, easier to determine the matter after the trees are further advanced. County Treasurer Buchanan has on hand JS:S3,- and has called all warrants up to and Including November 18. 1S38. The call cancels 'alb warrants that draw 8 per cent and leaves the county's floating debt ot about $3,000 on an Interest basis of 8 per cent. DROWNED IN A MILL POND. Fata of Young- Losrser at Bridal Veil In Water IS Mtnntes. BRIDAL VEIL, April 17.-John Hoff man, aged about 25 years, who was em ployed In assorting and dogging up logs in the log pond of the Bridal Veil Lum bering Company, was accldentlly drowned yesterday. There happened to be no one near at the time he fell Into the pond, hut he had been seen by one of the fore men only about IS minutes before he was mimed, When the train crew arrived at the pond for a Idad of logs, the man who should couple! the train to the engine did not appear, so a search was Immediately made. and he was found In about IS feet of water. Every means was applied to restore Ufa by the men employed In the camp, and Dr. Frefi Hedges, who waa Immediately called, but after a half hour's work It was found Impossible to restore him. The Coroner was notified, who held an Inquest last evening, the Jury returning a verdict of accidental drownlnz. TOune Hoffman's parents lhe at Sherwood, Or., where hli remains were taken this evening. SALMON nUX FAIR. All Parts of the River Seem Equally Well Stocked. ASTORIA. .April 17. The run of salmon last night and today continued good for this' early In the season, and the quality pf the fish Is excellent. There appears to be, no particular place where they are col lected, but they are equally plentiful from the mouth of the river up as far as Clif ton. Fish Commissioner Reed will make an effort again this year to discover if any of the fish released from the Clacka mas hatchery some years ago with the adipose fin removed still come Into the river. During the past two years many of them have heen captured, and Mr. Reed has requested the cannerymen and cold-storage people to look out for them. Certificates for Teachers. HILLSBORO, Or., April 17. The County Examining Board has returned teachers' certificated to last week's applicants as follows: First grade Llllle M. Porter, Buxton: Allda J. Alton, Cornelius, and Fanny Burk, Forest Grove. ' Second grade Ells, L. Mason, Gaston; Beatrice Burkhtad. Forest Grove; Marie glngley. Progress; William A. Smith, illllps, and John Relchen, Bethany. Third grade Manchle Langley. Kather Ine Btrlblch, Gertrude Eddy, Forest Grove: Frank Brlggs, Lawrence Dixon. Corne- Ulus; Annie Newman, Gaston; Albert Wll- J" aBBBBSlVSmBBBLssW The only proper thing to do is to take a remedy that will strengthen the stomach and build up the nerves. " Then von will obtain full benefit from your food, your blood will be come rich, you will gain in weight, your nerves will become steady and strong. Such a remedy you will find in a per fect Sarsaparilla, and ' 1 1 Ira! imw m i i -The only Srapvult Bade vnicr the personal supervison o! three graduates: a Jradvatc in pharmacy, a fradvale in chemistry, and a. graduate in medicine." $L0O a bottle All Druggists. Ave9ISnT J Sestion. I tried all kinds of medicines, but to no good. Then I tried nivciSnS3? ed Wee a charm. I am now free from this most disagreeable complaint, and I shall never cease to prawe the merits of Ayer3 Sarsaparilla." S. K. Vaii Deu.w, Onondaga VaUey, X. Y eon, Phillips; Gertrude Reverman, Ccn tervllle: Viola Bauman. Gales CreekCal He Koeber; Scholls; James H. Jack, Farm Ington, and Mattle Earhart, Mlddleton. IjrPROVEJIEXTS AT CBEIIALIS. Application for Saloon License a Sec ond Time Rejected by Council. CHEHALIS, April 17. Last night the City Council let a. contract to the Jacob-son-Bade Company, of Portland, for the construction of the new sewer in the residence district at the south end of Market street. Bids were also asked for tho construction of a sewer on Pennsyl vania avenue, and a contract was let for the hauling of rock for the Improvement of the west end of Main street, which Is one of the suburban roads leading Into the city. The Council again refused to grant a license to John A. Graham, ot Aberdeen, to open a saloon, and It Is not probable he will press the matttr further. ThertMs a movement to stop gambling and close up business places on Sun day. Three of the proprietors of gambling places have recently paid fines, and slot machines are not as plentiful as formerly. Joseph F. Schcuer, president of the St. Helens Gold Mining Company, and about 20 of the stockholders of the company, all of Milwaukee, will be In Chehalls about tho 1st of June, and will make a trip to the St-Helens mining district to In spect the company's property. The visi tors will be a committee nppointed by the Milwaukee stockholders of the company, of whom there aro about 230. to make th8 visit, and If they are satisfied with the showing, in the district, money will be forthcoming for development work on a large scale. Andrew Thompson was tried today In the Superior Court for assaulting his brother. Sidney Thompson, last February, with a knife, the charge being assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to do great bodily harm. The Jury found Thompson guilty of a simple assault. EXTRA REPORTER'S FEES LOST. nrat Complaint Demurred Oat of Court and Time Hn Esjplred. BAKER CITT. Or.. April 17. In the action of John Wheeler vs. Baker County. to recover $700 for services rendered as official reporter of the Sixth Judicial D's- trict. Circuit Judge Eakln has rendered a. decision sustaining me motion of the """ '" iio uu.. no .uumiaim. ana statlng that. In the court's opinion, the complaint shows on Its face that It con tains more than one cause of action not separately stated. This virtually settles the case, as the statute of limitations has run against the claim, and would bo pleaded by the county In case of the action being again begun by Wheeler. Granite Is soon to have another sawmill, and Its lumber famine will be at an end. The mill Is to be located on a choice tract of timber land several miles east of the town. SITE rOR A SHINGLE MILL. Donation of City of South Bend Steamer Favorite Sold. SOUTH BEND. April 17.-The City Coun cil voted last night to vacate a portion of Qulncy street atthe water front to make room for a site for a large shingle mill to be erected by E. C Burke. Tho land Is to revert to the city should It ceasa to be used for manufacturing pur poses, and the city clies also a, rorr- ! f ponding amount of land back from ths water front for street purposes, which straightens the street. The steamer Favorite has been sold to Judge Munly and others, of Portland, who will use her as a "cannery tender In Alaska. The Northwest Fisheries Com p;ny, which they compose, will bul'd a cannery about SO miles north of Juneau. The steamer was built on this bay 17 years ago. but has recently been practically re built. Judge Elliott has Issued a, temporary s. Vft A b ksV .. . A. - viu wiuium your iooa you wors r naraiy you may eat well Halt starved. You do not obtain fullbenefit from your food. Wbat is the result? The memory fails, the lips and checks become pale, the weight decreases, the strength, there's great depression of spirits. V That's General taM0Wtsmm MaMKSS Injunction against the removal ot the Th'y are d'ppiil In he-Jtcd parafllne to fonrer Couthoure It Oyt rvllle. Mijir coat trc h 1 s. Another man has pre Espy calms that the building revt rtcd pared 3V) dozen for Ca?c Nome, to h'm when It 'cesseJ to be ucd fo: j e. J. Blgclow 1 as bfAight the Greena county rurp-se3, and he will fight the ranch a E klev. Price not stated. case in the courts to a finish. MOIIAin SOLD FOR CENTS. The Folic County Pool Sold to n Salem Buyer. DALLAS. April 17. The pool of ths Polk County Mohair Association was sold today at 2) cents to William Brown, ot Salem. This Includes the mohair of 12.0M . goats. i I The Rev. A. W. Teats; of Dumas, will ' attend the Evangelical conference at H.l'fc- boro the 13th Inst., in the interest of thj ( union between La Creole Academy and tho Lafayette TJnlverrlty. WHEAT 30 INCHES TALL. lOOO Acres Thnt Will Yield 40 Bn.ili- els'to the Acre. WASCO. Or.. April 17. (To the Editor.) W. S. Bariee brought In a sample ot wheat measuring 35 Inches In height today from his place, four mliC3 southwest of Wasco. He has ICO acres of wheat as good as the sample, and he has 1000 acres that he thinks will yield to bushels to the acre. W. M. BARRETT. Tillamook Teachrrs. TILLAMOOK, April It At the examlna tlon for teachers' certificates in this city the following teachers were successful: First gradei-Mrs. Edith King. Second grade Mrs. N. W. Glnn and William Petteys. Third grade Misses Ruth Cooper, Pearl White, Amanda Tlunhstat. Carr.'e Jud. Selma. Allen and Mrs. Blanche Hurlburt. New Postmaster at Mount Hood. WASHINGTON. April 17. Representa tive Moody has secured the appointment of William H. Edick. as Postmaster at Mount Hood, Or. ' Oreson Notes. J. A. Rupert, of Bandon. Is packing CO cases of eggs for ehlpmint to Cape Nome. and vigor. r? iSpglpr mother and the baby, the aged, the ill, the convalescent. Physicians know and recommend it. All Druggists sell it. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Black & Tan, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine. H MANHOOD RESTOREDa0 bl.Vluljer.toepreKrlpuoaofatamoosFreachptiysIrJan.wlll qnlcScly core yon otall nervous or eusasriuf tb getKnilre organs, inca u bul flhwd, Intomnla, VIM la Use Back, Itomlnal Kanlut.as. Srrvona XHiblllty. Pimples JaOtB.s to Jf arry, KxbaastlBs; Drain.. Varleoctile and Constipation. ItsUHissUkissesbyeUyoriilcbt. TT.ntsqalcknenotdbcbsrpt.whlclilfDotchecbed Issds to Sjwrmnorrbcff sod all the horrors ot tmoctency. crriBEXEdumnllis llV.r. th. Ktdn.Va ITOrt lhnT4Ti,p .wan. Af ,n lnn.l(M riTliinr1!itr,tbflTl, sad'uitoisssujiUwrMcortW -wn'SESSS" wt carsd by Doctors Isbeesiae to per cen t are troubled with Prostatitis. CuPIOSSB Cos only known remedy to cor wliSoat n opersuon. KO0 tmtlniontaU. A. written faSSSSmatSmoUntanA t',hox!n1no'fletPnaoe,"CJSra- fUOabazJlorS&ca, ! AssiusstWh r. O. Tor ails by Aldrlch Pharmacy. SUth w1 1 ana now long could a single day. Yet and still go about tbe nerves weaken. muscles lose their Del tesa m r-. mAt:. Trrxir .n in nil warrant Issued prior t: January 10. 1S3. A Myrtle Point man hss just shipped I a carload of shlp-kntes o San FrancUco. I Registration of voters, for the Preslden- I tlal, as well as the state election, clones May 13. Wheat In the Pleastnt Vlw neighbor hood Is looking somewhat yellow frcm too much rain. Thp new billgp acres tie CoquI Ie at Mj rtle Po nt is In p slon and w.li soon te ready for travel. Mrs. Wlillain Marriott, of Eugene, wis poisoned Saturday by eatins canned ta ma!esv but will recover. L. M. Noble, ot C003 County, recently purchas d In Portland a 10-ton locomotive for his logging nilro A on Coos Rl er. An E kicy torrespordent of the Myrt'o Folnt Ertc:prl3c sats Harrison Bra-, have I compl ted their arrastre on Rusty Gulch. for cruniirg ors from the Mountain Daisy. At least S00 of Umatilla County's voters are as yet unregistered. In one Pendle ton precinct, however, there are now resr ls.ered 15 more voters than there wero votes in 1S93. Mrs. E. C. Keys has eold to H. Staud, of Mlnneso.a. 53 acres six miles north west of Irving, for JIToO. aid J. Baker has sold to H. Gesker. of Minnesota, 153 acres three miles west of Junction for J00. Heavy frosts ars reported from various points In Coos and Curry Counties ot the morning of tha Sth. and In some sections It ts thought mutti "ledrty fruit wilt ba KlPed. There was no f.-cst in the vicinity of Myrtle Point. Pendleton dealers are paIng the fol lowing prices for ranch and farm prod uce: Butter. 15 cents per roll; eggs. 10 cents per dozen; potatoes. o0 cents per sack; parsnips, 50 cents per sack; cabbage. J3 per 100 pounds; turnips. 73 cents per 100 pounds: 'chickens, 12 50 to U per dozen; ducks, $4 per dozen; live turkejs, 10 cents per pound: geese. J10 per dozen. P,nttEUSER-BJscf-s bwtt TA9t MARK. is a liquid food that tones the sys tem. Its use brings appetite, health, Aids the nursing Box 2JTB. Bn rrarxasco. UJ- , and "Was hlotfoa streets. Portland. OC hi fcj 1