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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1901)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901 OLYMPIA WINS FIGHT House Voted to Buy Thurston Courthouse for Capitol. BILL NOW GOES TO GOVERNOR There la tfo Doubt of Hla Approving It Measure Carrie an Appropria tion, of 9330,000 for Purchase and Improvement. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 1. The Cap itol question Is settled. The House this afternoon passed the Senate bill to pur chase the Thurston County Courthouse for Capitol purposes. The result was greeted with tumultuous applause and cheering by the people of Olj'mpla, who thronged the lobbies and entrances to the assembly hall. The scene that marked the passage of the bill was al most Indescribable In Its enthusiasm. Olympia's victory marks the end of a controversy that has raged since state hood. The passage of the bill settles the question of Capitol location for the next quarter of a century at least. No doubt exists that the Governor will sign the bill, for he has twice recommended to the Legislature the purchase of the Courthouse. Two hours of debate preceded the pass age of the bill. It seemed as If all the orators of the House were determined to discuss the question. The only good speech In behalf of the measure was made by Falkner of Thurston County. He was supported by Burch of King. Bishop of Jefferson and Bush of Chehalls, while Bostwlck of Clark, York of Pierce, Rlnes of King and Puckett of Spokane made wearisome speeches against It. Falkner's speech was eloquent in the highest degree, and when "he concluded a spontaneous burst of applause greeted his efforts. The vote in detail on the passage of the bill was as follows: Ayes Allen, Anderson, Badger, Bark huff, Barron, Bishop, Bowne, Burch, Bush, Cameron, Chrlsman, Comstock Conway, Copeland, Dawes, Barles, Fair child, Falkner, Geyer, Gunderson, Hast lngs Howell, Ingraham, Jerard, Johnson, Jones, Lewis, McCoy, Merrill, Merrltt, Milam, Miller, Moore. Morgan, Nesbltt, Phllbrlck, Raymer Shaw, Sims, Starr, Stocking, Thompson, Tucker, Ulmer, Will iams, Mr. Speaker 46. Noes Andrews, Barclay, Bostwlck, Brltton. Brown of Whatcom, Buck, Chal mers, Corey, Corliss, Davis, Dow, Dur ham, Easterday Erllch, Goodwin, Gor ham, Harrison, Kimball, Lawall, McNIc oll. Miles, Puckett, Raine, Rawson, Rich, Rines Rosenhaupt, Waters, White, Wil son, York, Ferguson 32. Absent Brown of Spokane, O'Brien 2. The vote shows that every member from Pierce County (Tacoma) voted against the bill, thus fighting for the Capitol removal proposition to the last ditch. The friends of Everett, which has been a sort of a "dark horse" In the Capitol fight. Joined with Tacoma, but without avail. No attempt was made to amend the bill as It came from the Senate, where It was passed early In the session. The bill "will be enrolled some time tomorrow and presented to tho Governor for his signa ture. It will be In effect as soon as tho Governor signs. The bill appropriates 1350,000 for the pur chase of the Courthouse and the building of a wing for legislative purposes. The "money Is to be raised by warrants based upon the land grant of 132,000 acres made by the Federal Government for Capitol purposes at the time the enabling act -was passed, by virtue of which Washing ton was admitted into the Union. The money for the appropriation -will be Im mediately forthcoming when the bill goes Into effect. C. J. Lord, President of the Capital National Bank of Olympla, will finance the scheme. The Legislature of 1S93 appropriated $1,000,000 for the erection of a Capitol building, the money to be raised then, as now, on the land grant. "Under this bill the foundation which re mains today as the relic of a proposed palace -was built. By the time the Legis lature of 1S95 had adjourned, the original appropriation would have lapsed, so a new appropriation, this time for $900,000. was passed to complete the building. Be for the contract could be signed, how ever the warrants had become unsalable and 'the structure was never finished. In 1897 Governor Rogers vetoed a bill for Its completion, and in 1899 he vetoed two measures to this end. It was after he vetoed the second bill, two years ago, that he recommended the purchase of the Courthouse. After waiting two years the Legislature acted upon his suggestion. ROGERS LIKELY TO VETO IT. "Will at Leant Xot Slum the Legisla tive Reapportionment Bill. OLYMPIA, Wash.. March L Governor Rogers has until Monday to act upon the Legislative reapportionment bill. Opinion is divided as to what he will do, but the gene'ral Impression Is that he will veto it; or, at least, allow It to become a law without his signature. It Is believed, moreover, that if the Republicans pass the Legislative reap portionment bill outlined in Thursday's Oregonlan, the Governor will veto it. It Is obviously an attempt to render cer tain the election of three Republican Congressman. Commencing next Friday the Gov ernor will have everything his own way In the matter of legislation, and If the Republicans desire to render certain any measure, they must pass It before that time. Friday Is within the five-day limit of the adjournment, and the Executive has five days In which to act upon any measure. Therefore, it is probable that any strictly party measures will be form ulated and "passed before that time; oth erwise they will be practically null and void. LOOTERS AT "WORK. The Senate Han Been Relcancd of a Xnmber of Sundries. OLYMPIA, Wash., March L Although the end of the session Is still 15 days off, the looters are already at work, and as a result three umbrella racks, a large number of bottles of library paste, half a dozen towels and the mouthpiece of the telephone have been stolen from the Senate. It is customary every session for both houses to be stripped of everything prot able that they contain, but the van dals usually wait until the last two or three days of the session to get in their work. This year they are beginning early. Two years ago the thefts, for such Is the proper name for unlawful taking. In cluded everything In sight, down to blot ting pads. After the Senate chamber had been stripped, a resolution was solemnly adopted presenting the electric clock to one of the Senators. Kate of Bill Rests With Governor. OLYMPIA, Wash., March L Senate bill No. 28, by Rands of Clarke, pro viding that executions of condemned criminals shall hereafter take place in the Penitentiary Instead of in tho County Jail in the county where the crime was committed, has passed both houses as amended and now merely lacks formal action by the Governor to make it a law. The bill is one which has been generally supported by Sheriffs and offi cers of the law throughout the state, and It is believed, that its operations will be a decided improvement over the old system. IX THE SENATE. Bill Pancd Reforming the aillltla Sonth Bend Normal Defeated. OLYMPIA. March L The Senate this morning passed the bill reforming the Na tional Guard on the line suggested by Adjutant-General Drain. The bill Is drawn with the Idea of placing the militia on the same footing as the United States In fantry. The most important provisions are the abolishment of the brigade staff, reducing the companies from 16 to 12, In creasing the number of men In each com pany to the full quota, and Increasing the salary of the Adjutant-General from 51200 to $2000 per annum. The bill passed with out a dissenting vote. Under its provi sions the commanding officer of the Guard will be the Colonel of the regiment, and not the Brigadier-General, as heretofore. The Senate refused to pass the bill to establish a new normal school at South Bend, In Pacific County. The bill received a majority of those present, but failed to receive the requisite IS. The vote was as follows: Ayes Andrews, Biggs, Crow of Spo kane, Davis. Hamilton, Hammer, Land. Le Crone, Megler, Preston, Ruth, Smith, Wllshlre 13. Noes Angle, Baumelster, Clapp, Corn well, Garber, Hall, Hallett, Mantz, Moul tray, Tolman, Welty 12. Absent Baker, Crow of Whitman, Hem rich, Rands, Reser, Schofleld, Stewart, Sumner and Warburton S. The general opinion is that Senator Schofleld's bill to establish a new normal school at Montesano will meet a similar fate, and that the southwest will get no school at this session. The Senate passed a bill by Hall regu lating the leasing of petroleum and nat ural gas lands in the state. A bill by Wllshlre requiring street fak ers who sell spectacles and eyeglasses to pay a license of $5 per day passed after considerable discussion. House bill No. 12S. for the establish ment of a system of traveling libraries, and for the appointment of a state li brary commission to manage the same, passed. A bill for the payment of a bounty for the killing of the common seal, seallon, sheldrake, shag or cormorant, passed. IN THE HOUSE. Bill Favorably Reported to Let Connties Sell Lands Held for Tax. OLYMPIA, March L In the House this morning. House bill No. 46S, by Gorham cf Snohomish, was reported favorably by the committee on revenue and taxation. The bill Is a compromise measure, and pro vides for the remitting of tax penalties and interest. It meets the approval of the opposition, which has fought any re duction. The bill provides that the County Com missioners, the Assessor and the Treas urer, shall constitute a board which shall have the power, after January 1, 1902, to offer at auction sale all lands In the title of tho county, provided that the price shall not be less than the taxes, without penalty and interest, except In such cases where the board, four members agreeing, shall consider that the taxes exceed the value of the land. In which event It shall have the power to set a price lower. The object of the bill is to enable the counties to dispose of outlying properties and get them back Into the list of revenue-bearing tracts. It Is not only fair to the individ ual, it is said, but a relief to the state. The House this afternoon considered the Lewis state dispensary bllL Further con sideration went over until tomorrow morning, when a motion to Indefinitely postpone will be acted upon. "Washington Notes. Snohomish County will build a new Jail. A law and order league has organized at Hoqulam. Jewels valued at $500 were stolen from a Tacoma hotel last Saturday. The Seattle Bridge Company Is prepar ing to build a new schooner at Everett. A number of excursionists from the East havo been looking over the Gray's Harbor country the past two weeks. An attempt was made to burn the schoolhouse at Dayton Monday. Oil was poured over the floor. The fire was ex tinguished. The total resources of the five Spokane banks February 5, 1901, were $6,342,730. The five banks had deposits February 5, 190L of nearly $4,930,000. About a dozen families arrived at Che halls this week from the East, and will locate In the county. Most of them are looking for farm property. George Decker and A. Penscospi were tried at Mount Vernon ror robbery of the store of M. Schnlder, of Sedro-Woolley, Wednesday. They were acquitted. The Palace saloon at Stanwood was en tered by hoboes Wednesday night. The cash register was stolen, broken open and robbed of $25 in cash and $160 In checks. County Commissioner J. S. Klemgard, of Pullman, has sold the lumber of tho old bridge near Schumakers Mill, which was taken down last week, to the City of Palouse, for $47. A new bridge Is to be erected next Spring. A clay expert who has been making a careful investigation of clay lands in Whatcom County says that, commencing west of Ferndale, there Is a strip of land over four miles wide and extending in an easterly direction beyond Sumas to the foothills, that contains over 20,000 acres of land underlaid with a body of blue clay, as good as that of Brennan sta tion. The Chinese residents of North Yakima have many sacks of rice supposed to have been poisoned by the officials and mis sionaries In China. One merchant has 20 sacks put away, and refuses (o eat any or sell to the Chinese. Those who claim to know say that at least $500 Is invested In poisoned rice in that city. The rice is sold to Americans, but the Chinese pur chase their supplies from local merchants. They say that six years after eating the rice the victims die. The object of the poison, it is said. Is to kill off all the Chinese In the United States. Oregon Notes. The school census of Eugene contains 1420 names. Over 20 new telephones have been put in at Eugene this week. The Commissioners of Columbia County will meet next Wednesday. A wood camp has been established about midway between Wolf Creek nnd Le land. Benton Klllln talks of putting In a 300 acre onion patch on his Washington Coun ty ranch, says the Hlllboro Argus. Sixty-five acres of the Schmldke ranch, near Scappoose, have been purchased by George Keller, an Eastern man, for $3832. T. L. Gilliam, has completed his logging contract with the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company and has delivered 5,000,000 feet at Coburg. J. Donahue, of Chehalls. was in town Wednesday, says the St Helens News. and made a deal with C. L. Parker for 800 acres of timber land. Eighty acres sold at $10 an acre, and the remainder at $1000 per quarter. John M. Moore, of Junction City, who has been second lieutenant of Company A. Fourth Regiment, O. N. G., of Eugene since the organization of the company over a year ago. has officially tendered his resignation. The McMInnville delegation at the state intercollegiate oratorical contest will be: Freshmen. W. P. Dyke and H. H. Hobles; sophomores, A. E. Lambert and E. A. Smith: juniors, L. W Thompson and J. R. McKIIIop; seniors, I. L. Hopfleld and Allie Wallace. BOWLING GAMES A TIE MULTNOMAH, HOWEVER, WON FROM TACOMA ON PINS. Score "Was 003 to O-JD KInff, of Port land, Made the Best Record. TACOMA, March L The Multnomah Club, of Portland, and the Tacoma Olym pic Club met on the latters alleys tonight in one of the most Interesting games of the cocked-hat tournament. Four close games were played, each club winning two out of the four, and the visitors tak ing the game on total pins by 44. No very high scores were made, the highest being by King, of Portland, with a total of 179, an average of U per game. Fletcher made the highest total of the Tacoma team, with 169 pins, an average of 42i per game. The highest single scores of the evening were 62 by King and 55 by Wright. The first game was a tie, each team securing 234. It was played off with one frame, Tacoma winning by 22 to 21. The scores were: Multnomah, 234, 246, 263, 250-993; Olympic, 234. 253, 245, 222-949. COMMERCIAL CLITB LOST. Seattle "Won Four Straight Games Score 10G7 to 033. SEATTLE, March L The Seattle Ath letic Club bowling team won four straight games from the Commercial Club, of Port land, on the local alleys tonight. The third game was sensational. Jit the end of the first half, the Commercials were in the lead, with a score of 14S to 115. In the last half, Meyer, Churchill and Nel son, of the Seattle Athletic Club, bowled 54, 61 and 47, respectively, thus overcom ing a lead of 33 and winning by 17 pins. Merges, of the Commercial Club, bowled the highest single game score, 68, and Nel son led In total four-game score, with 192. Score by games: S. A. C 205 291 277 2961067 Commercial Club 194 243 260 236 933 TO PROTECT LAND3IARKS. Defacement Punishable by Both Fine and Imprisonment. SALEM. March L Hereafter Summer tourists In the mountains will do well to be careful how they meddle with proper ty, boxes containing records, etc., left on mountain peaks. The Legislature enact ed, and the Governor approved a bill which provides: "Section L If any person shall mali ciously or wantonly destroy or deface any cabin or other building or place of shel ter, or any of the contents of such cabin, building or shelter constructed by any person or persons, or society of persons, upon any public land of the State of Ore gon, or of the United States within the State of Oregon, or upon any land not owned by such person so destroying or de facing the same, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. "Sec. 2. If any person shall maliciously or wantonly remove, destroy or carry away any record or record book or docu ment of any kind, or any box or other re ceptacle for containing the same, or any instrument or device for scientific pur poses established or placed upon any mountain peak or summit or at any other place of resort, or upon any land belong ing to this state or to the United States, or in or upon any body or stream of wa ter within this state, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor." Violation of the act Is punishable by a fine of from $50 to $250, or Imprisonment from 10 days to six months, or both -fine and imprisonment. 3IAY GET RURAL DELIVERY. Eugrene Postefflce Receipts Almost Sure to Be Sufficient. EUGENE, Or., March L If the business of the Eugene postofflce continues for the month of March in the same proportion as for the past 11 months, the report of the postmaster for the fiscal year ending March 31 will Insure the establishment of a free delivery system for Eugene. In or-., der that free delivery be established, It is necessary that the stamp and envelope sales of the office reach the amount of $10,000 for the year. The Postmaster expresses full confidence that the year's receipts will more than be sufficient, and that the free delivery sys tem will be established about July L The stamp and envelope sales last year amounted to about $9200, and those of the preceding year to about $S700. For several years past there has been a steady In crease. This year the Increase has been greater than that of any former year, and the amount of receipts up to date Is such that It Is hardly possible for the month of March to fall so low as not to make the necessary $10,000 for the year. There have also been two petitions for warded to the department asking for the establishment of rural delivery routes. One of these Is to go northward by the river road, crossing over near Irving and returning by the prairie road. The other extends westward on the Elmlra road 10 miles, crossing over and returning by the next road to the southward. Both these routes will come within the 25-mile limit, and will supply the requisite number of families. There is a fair prospect that the petitions will be considered favorably. FOR DESTRUCTION OF SEALS. Main Object In Setting: Aside fSOOO to Fishery Bounty Fund. SALEM, Or.. March L The new law for bounties on seals, sea lions, etc., provides: "There is hereby appropriated annually out of any and all moneys paid to the State Treasurer by the Fish Commissioner of the State of Oregon, for licenses and Keep Young If you arc young, you nat urally appear so. If you arc old, why appear so? Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely restore color to gray hair, and it will also give your hair all the wealth and gloss of early life. Do not allow the falling of your hair to threaten you longer with baldness. Do not be annoyed with dandruff One dollar a bottle. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us $i.oo and we will express a bottle to you, all charges prepaid. Be sure and give us your nearest express office. J. C Atex. Co., Lowell, Mass. Send for our beautiful book on The Hair. fines, a sum not to exceed $5000, which shall be placed in a separate fund, and shall be known as the fishery bounty fund, and out of which there shall be paid a bounty In the sum of $1 for the killing each common seal, the sum of $2 50 for the killing of each seallon, 5 cents for the killing of each sheldrake," 5 cents for the killing of each shag, and 5 cents for the killing of each cormorant, when killed within the State of Oregon, or within the waters of the Pacific Ocean within one marine league of the Oregon shore. "That the sum appropriated In section 1 of this act shall be taken proportionate ly from moneys received from each fish ing district. Immediately upon the passage and approval of this act, and hereafter annually as such money Is paid such Treasurer by the Fish Commisploner; pro vided, however, that no more than $5000 shall be paid any year as bounty under the provisions of this act. "Any person killing or causing to be killed within the State of Oregon or In the Pacific Ocean within one marine league of the Oregon shore, any common seal, or any seallon, - or any sheldrake, or any shag, or any cormorant, shall scalp or cause to be scalped said seal or sea llon, and remove the head with at least two Inches of the neck of said fowls, and shall take the scalp or head to the Fish Commissioner of the State of Oregon or any deputy, and shall make an affidavit that the animal or fowl from, which the scalp or head was taken was killed within the State of Oregon or In the Pacific Ocean within one marine league of the Oregon shore, together with the date of killing." The remaining sections provide for the issuance of a certificate which entitles the holder to a warrant from the Secretary of State upon the State Treasurer. It Is pro vided that a scalp, when referred to In this act, shall consist of both ears of the seal or sea Hon, connected by a strip of skin that grew between them, at least two Inches wide. Intact; and the heads of the fowls whenever herein mentioned, shall consist of the entire head and at least two Inches of the neck of each shel drake, shag or cormorant. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. BnlldinfC Permit. C. Q. Robinson, cottage, Belmont street, between East Twenty-sixth and East -Twenty-seventh; $1000. Birth Returns. February 27 To the wife of George Monroe, at Highland, a boy. February 19 To the wife of Charles Burgeson, 301 Engene street, a boy. February 27 To the wife of J. S. Alli son, 630 Mississippi avenue, a girl. February 21 To the wife of Robert Montgomery. 434 Lovejoy street, a girl. February 21 To the wife of Fred DIez. East Thirty-fourth and East Taylor streets, a girl. February 21 To the wife of H. P. Engley, Fourth and Porter streets, a boy. February 17 To the wife of Lester French, 4S9 LIcoln street, a girl. Death Returns. February 2S Walter Rashford, St. Vin cent's Hospital, late residence View, Wash., age 60 years; cancer of the stom ach. February 27 James E. Bowls, Vincent street. Arbor Lodge, ago 50 years; acci dent. February 28 D. Heroux, St. Vincent's Hospital, age 53 years; concussion of the brain and fracture of skull. Real Estate Transfers. William Oelsner to Caroline Jen sen, lots 10 and 11, block 17, Lin coln Park. March 1 $ 300 00 Richard Nunn to Adam Albert, lot 12. block 12. Alblna Homestead, (March 1 250 00 F. S. Locke and Mary B. Locke to Francis Fox, east half of lots 3, 4, 6 and 8. block 1, Troutdale, February 26 LOGO 00 Emanuel and Amelia May to Fran cis Fox, lot 4, block 3, Troutdale, February 25 i r 300 00 Sheriff, for Mary A. Squires, to John Popp, 80 acres, NW. of SW. and SW. of NW. , se(v tlon 13. T. 1 S., R. 4 E., November 22.1900 13 70 J. F. Chase and wife to R. J. Thorp. 2 acres. Powell's Valley road, February 25 100 00 Charles Kurz and wife to Ulrlch Gabriel. 25 acres, sections 17, and 20. T. 1 S., R. 1 E., December 12, 1900 2,900 00 Edwin L. Hand and wife to Emma Hugglns, lot 3, block 23, Mount Tabor Villa, February 25 100 00 Is This Paper AnsvreredT Burns Times-Herald. Mitchell deal Democrats will support him for Senator next Tuesday, the time set for his appearance claims 20 votes and can get enough Republicans to elect. Such have been the headings in The Ore gonlan every day or two since the present session of the Legislature begun, but so far Mitchell has failed to appear on. sched ule time, and the people havo come to look upon The Oregonlan rot in about the same light as the hair-raismg stories that have been circulated about Teddy Roose velt and his hunting expedition. In what class of Journalism is The Orego nlan? It Is a Corbett paper and was un der the impression that If it could make the stories about Mitchell hold water, some of the Democrats who were opposed to Mitchell would be scared Into voting for Its candidate. Still it nas been about 3.1 62.00 of 22k. Used by the NEW YORK DENTISTS in Each crown made in the presence thus enabling Full Set Teeth We Guarantee a Fit or No Pay. Have your teeth out In the morning and go home with new ones the same day. ALL YOU WANT TO KNOV ABOUT THE NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS is that our prices are the lowest consist sistent with first-class work. We do not try to compete with CHEAP dental work. We are making a specialty of oId crown and bridge work. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of the best. Wc have a specialist in each department. Best operators, best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; in fact, all the staff are inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost, by a free examination. Give us a call and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth Gold Filling Gold Crown Silver Filling LADIES NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS ABRAHAM E. ELMER, 119 Duffy's Pgsi9 BSmli Aids Digestion, Stimulates and Enriches the Blood, Invigorates the Brain, Builds Nerve Tissue, Tones Up the Heart, Fortifies the System Against Disease Germs and Proloncs LJc. If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheek the glow ot perfect health, take DUFFY'S r'UKli MALT WHISKEY regularly, atea spoonful in half a glass of water or milk three times a day and take no other medicine. It is dangerous to fill your system with drugs, they poison the system and depress the heart (Quinine depresses the heart), while DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY tones and invigorates the heart action and purifies the entire system. Write us and state your case. It will cost you nothing for advice. We take an interest in all our patients. We will send you a medical booklet free, which contains symptoms and treatment of each disease, also many convincing testimonials of mar velous cures. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is the only one taxed by the United States government as a medicine. It has been the means of saving thousands of lives. It will save yours if you will try it. There is none "just as good as" DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. The dealer who says so is thinking of his profits only, not of your health. The genuine is sold in sealed bottles only, it offered to you in bulk it is not the genuine. Be sure that you get it. You can buy it at any druggists' or grocers', or direct. $1.00 a bottle. DOTTY 3IALX WHISKEr OO., Rochester, X. Y. as truthful in this matter as anything else when there was anything at stake In which The Oregonlan pocket-book was In terested. "Women's GymnnsIum,Cla.is. The members of. the women's gymna sium class of the Young Men's Chris tian Association gave their annual "mem bers' night" last evening. The large hall had been beautifully decorated In ferns, Oregon grape and fir. Interwoven into nets and completely encircling the room and drooping over the stage. The asso ciation colors of purple and gold were festooned prominently. A musical and literary programme was rendered In a highly satisfactory manner under the di rection of Miss. Marlon Peters. A synopsis follows: "Good-Bye. Sweet Day" Katq "Vannah, Miss Marlon Peters. Recitation Selected Mr. Jones. Cakewalk Helen Ball, George Fitzgerald, Dorrls Ball, Richmond Fitzgerald, Francis Fitzgerald, Carrie Harris. "Asthore" Tortoro S. B. Hadrlll. Mandolin solo Selected Miss Leda Rice. Recitation Selected Miss Bamfleid. Mandolin solo Selected Miss Leda Rice. "Queen of the Earth'" David Mackie. Recitation Selected Fred Jones. Each number was well received. After the programme members of the class served refreshments to all present. No Time Thin for Fetich "Worship. Springfield, Mass., Republican. The Democracy that is going to give this country such an opposition as the great problems projected and forced along by the men now In political power so Im peratively demand must be alive to the progress of events and ready to take ad vantage of the opportunities and to dis charge the duties which a new day brings. There Is no place now for the narrowness of fetich worship, whether of a man or a ratio. If evils once bitterly complained of have been abated in ways not looked for, if by a new path which no one saw or pointed out the stress of financial condi tions has been cased the fact will have to be recognized if success is to be sought. The result Is the essential thing and not the method by which It has been achieved. PERFECT ADAPTATION $5.00 $1.00 : $5.00 $ .50 r(w3Sfllf"1fft"k ii 'FpJ9H3SJiiiE A Protective Guarantee given with all work for ten years. TEETH EXTRACTED WITH OUT PAIN. ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE. HOURS: BRANCH OFFICE 614 FIRST Abraham E. Elmer, on his 119th birthday, writes tis and says DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY has been his only medicine for several years, that it has kept him well and strong. He. is still in pos session of all his faculties. It is the most marvel ous case on record and has puzzled a number of the leading- physicians. OLDEST iMAN IN THE WORLD savs DUFFY'S PURE KilLT WHISKEY The Standard of Purity and Excellence for Nearly Half a Century HAS PROLONGED HIS LIFE 52 TRACT STREET. UTICA, NEAV YORK, JANUARY 25. ISO. My Dear Friend: On this my 119th birthday it gives me pleas ure to tell you hw grateful I feel for what your valuable whiskey has done for me. Jt is my only medicine. My health is still gooa and I am as strong and vigorous as a man could expect to be at eighty years of age, notwithstanding I am 119 years old today. I have taken no medicine but Duffy's Pure Alalt Whiskey for several years. I take ft in an egg-nog three or four times a day and it stimulates my blood and keeps me well and strong. It is both food and drink to me. My hearingis good, I can walk around, dress and undress myself, and I thank God for what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done for me. It is truly a blessing to old people. I cannot say too much in its praise. I know I would not be alive today if it were not for your whiskey. Very gratefully yours, ABRAHAM E. ELMER. Years Old. AT TUE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. II J Harris, San Fr B H Blank. N Y S B L Penrose. XV "W Jt Robinson, TarU C A Devlin & wf. As torla TV P Schulz. San Fr G C Rednath. S F H TletlK. Jr. Clnclnn James Cnrclo, X Y L K Warren & wife, Warrenton, Or Mrs Young; Chicago H V Circle. Spokane F C Stettler, Daytn, O Mrs X Toklas &. dtr Spokane Mrs C U HIsglns. As toria w A Slnver. X Y Geo S Iiuftum. St L A M Brown. San Fr E TVarrall. London C C Ramsey &. wife. Seattle Mrs J T McChesney, Everett F TV Kehl. Duluth Mrs L P McCulln. Boise A Sylvester. San Fran J M MacFarland, Den ver G H Byrnes & w. X T F C Diamond, Duluth C J Berry. San Fr H F Berry. San Fr James Coats, San Fr Hugo Gummln, ban Fr J Ferod. X Y O P Barnes. Chicago TV TV Davis. San Fran E B Colby. X Y E X Brlggs. San Fr E Rothschild, Chicago F Cohn. Chlcngo Geo J Ketchum, X Y Alex Cohn. San Fr Col Dougherty, 7th Inf. Vancouver Capt Young. do Capt Goodln, do R B Rothschild. San Fr A B Stephens, St Louis F TV TVUUams. Fan Fr Mis Blair. N Y Miss Moultell, X Y llr Gressltt. X Y A A Barber. Grand Rapids Mrs C L Webb, Seattle Mba TVebb. Seattle R G TValker. Tacoma Mrs F E Rice, St Paul Mrs F M Gray. StEaul Miss S K TVhltlns, Canton. Ill THE PERKIXS. R A Kelsay, Antelope Geo L Fox. city E A. Burt. Monmouth TVm Summer. St Joe A C Hough. Grnt's Pas D T Easley. Xeb Mrs S B Huston.HUls- boro R J Jones, Vancvr, BC Mrs Jones. do Jas Hemenway, Cot tage Grove Mrs G A Pomeroy, Seattle G Carson. San Fran A Pankey. Ashland A J Johnson. Astoria Walter S Gray, S F Mrs TV S Gray. San Fr Miss Fullerton, Spokn R C Wills, Heppner C J Davis; Tacoma Mrs Davis. Tacoma TV D Mitchell. San Fr Geo Xlcholson, Mich Jas Xlcholson. Mich Geo H Orr. Mich C R Orr. Mich C M Martin. McMInnvl Miss M Curran. San Jos Mrs Rcnnells, Ellensbg T H McGreer, Salem r Evans, Goldendale P Gllmore. Astoria A B Thomson. Echo R H TVeber. Dalles TVm McMurrenn, Ba ker City Geo L Lloyd, Mlllvllle, Wis Robt Veal. Albany J A Talbert. Clatskanle A B Little, Houlton TVm Hood. Ho-juiam Aaron Hay, Hoqulam G M Scammon, Golden dale Mrs C R Hamblln, Mc MInnville Miss II E Ely, Castlo Rock. Wash A B Keefer. Eugene C M Rollins. Buffalo A T Knox. Whatcom P E Wilson, San Fran Mrs TVIIion. Snn Fran P A Coomb, Emerson, Iowa B E Coomb, do J Tehan & wife, San Fr B X TVood. Dundee.Or Mrs E H Andrews, Heppner Xcwell Macrunj. Mo- sler C E TVllson. San S F H Goddard. La Crosso Mrs S L Hulln. Prlnev B F Mulltey. Monmth Chas F Mlchelbach, The Dalles Mrs C F Mlchelbach. The Dalles O E Edpon, Harrison Master Edin. do McKlnley Mitchell. Gervals THE IMPERIAL. C. TV. Knowles. Manager. J Levin. St Paul I Mrs Wilson, Indp. Oi F Gottstln. Des MolnealJ S Bradley, Bridal VI ONE YEAR manufacturing Gold Crowns. of the patient, at the operator's chair, AVD XO BAD RESULTS. f0 8 TO 8; SUNDAYS, 8:30 A. M. TO AVENUE, SEATTLE, WASH. m'fomk&v slSE! I1!3P NO FUSEL OIL. F Brady. Des Moines MIss M E Hewitt. Chg S Hughes, sh Caloney J S Cooper, Indp, Or E Maruel. San Fran Sofus Jensen. Astoria A L Peter, Eugene I Hans Nyraan, Astoria J Edel. San Francisco J H West. Eugene Robt Johnson. Great FalK Mont S A Miller. do Mrs A L Harris, do I x 1 .ujoisiiese, Jiuui Mrs M A Dessmond, San Francisco Jas H Sharp, Bohemia J P Eisenbnch. X Y Miss D Silver. Rainier C J Williams. San Fr I Mi" B Silver. Rainier J csiUKiyn, IJUKT I, aicintr. ruawi Mrs TValker. San Fr 'Mrs Stiwer & ry. do Chas McMurdy. X Y I Henry L Benson, Klam Mia H Klmball.Saleml ath Falls H H Black, Salem R S Ik oth, Eugenj TV L Robb, Astoria I TV B Barr. Albany Mrs Robb. Astoria J L Warner. Alamo II Wise. Astoria E X Jones. Spokane R J Lizee. St Paul M SIckees. St Paul Mrs Barr, Albany u w i;usn, i nenaui I TV T Stone. St Paul !F Veal. Albany E E" Strothman. Wis E M Vanstone, Wianl- Dr E E Shaw. TV W pes E F Gellerhon, Bangorl Mr3 Vanstone, do oirn iieiit'rauii, tuimui i o x.ii. auum a- Mrs Eliza Carter, Ba Isaac Cram. Des Mu'ns ker City Mrs E Russell, do J M Graham. Chicago G C Morris. Ashland Mrs Morris, Ashland James Hemmenway, Cottage Grove B Wilson, Indp, Or L F Schmidt. Olymj la S C Woodcock, Eugene John A Carson. Salem C E Cockran, Union T H Crawford. Vnlon J M Carroll. Union C J Calbertson. Iowa TV B Stallings. St L THE ST. CHARLES. TV II Chamberlaln,Ta- Mrs Hale. lone coma Mrs TV H Chamber lain. Tacoma A A Urquhart, Che halls O D Peck, Kalama J B Hill. Stfila Mrs J B Hill. Stella Thos Devlne. city J B Blackshaw, Ka lama J J Putman. Amity C TV Larson. Stafford M Hale. lone H T Bayley. Hillsboro Florence Fuller. Seattle J H Barlow, Harrison J D Honeyman. Idaho A McXeil. Gervals jXora Bingham. Stella C F Caseben. Baker Cy J A Farweil. Seattle I E Bellinger. Kalama J TV Dunn. Slletz. Or X E Duncan. Salem R Leran, Salem Geo Armstrong. Rain-Mrs L A Kemp. Salem ier IF Pritt. Salem TV L Bromsteln. Al- IThos Devlne. city bony JH Xewton. lone Mrs C D Stuart. Fort (John Bradley, Hood R Canby R C Hutchinson M Funnerdahl. Clats- T L Bume kanle miih A Hume J O Hayon. Chinook M C Greer. Antelope I Chas Collins. Canby.Or F L Kemp & wf. May- rt JI Mitchell. St Ilinsl gers C E Du Bois, Seaside !Mr Reis, Seattle F Whlllln I Sam J Smith, city J Seufert Row Ragner Geo Rodman. Cleone Jas Manary. city F Smith. Dallei 1 1 Evlnnis. Maygers IRofs Racner. city lA J Clark. Chicago IP F Catchinjc. Chicago JO E Hunter, Astoria Hotel Brtinvrtclc. Seattle. EuroDean; lirst-class. Rates. 75c and up. One block from depot. Restaurant nexa door. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. J3 and up. Donnelly Hotel. Tacoraa. European plan. Rates.' 50c and up. Patients Upon In ONE YEAR in our offices in Washington and Oregon. PLATEg 2 P. M. 'faiSsiflffln., fir, X Lu V , mf FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON