Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1901)
THE MCVRNTNG OTiEGONTAN. TUESDAY, MAECH 5, 1901. ROGERS VETOED IT the interests of the Exposition, before the British Columbia Parliament. SPEAKER CALLED DOWN Washington Legislative Re apportionment Bill. GAVE WAY TO PARTY'S WISH Senate Panned Measure Over His Dis approval House Made It Special Order for Today Some Tallc of Republican Urcak. OLYMPIA Wash.. March 4. The Gover nor today vetoed the legislative reappor tionment bill, and the Senate promptly passed the bill over his veto by a strict party vote. In the House, however, the veto message was made a special order for tomorrow afternoon. There are rumors tonight that there will be a break In the Republican forces In the House tomorrow, and that several of the majority will vote with the Democrats against passing the bill over the veto. Twenty Democratic members are present In the city, and It will take seven Republican votes with theirs to defeat the passage of the bill. It Is known with certainty that Jerard of Columbia will vote with the Demo crats, and there is some ground for believ ing' that others will follow suit. The bill Is "a party measure, however, and was agreed upon prior to its original passage In the Republican caucus. This makes the possibility of a .break rather uncer tain. Following is the Governor's mes sage: "To the Honuorable. the Senate of the State of "Washington, Gentlemen: "I hereby return without my approval, Senate Bill No. 9. entleled: 'An Act to re dlstrict and re-apportion the members of the Senate and House of Representatives of 'the State of Washington.' "The Increase In membership of the State Ieglslature, numbering 22, provided for in this bill, would largely add to the cost of governing the State, and would materially augment the difficulties Inci dent to legislation. This increase in legis lative membership is entirely dispropor tionate to our poulatlon and wealth when compared with that of other States, far exceeding It in these particulars, end In my opinion is unnecessary, and un called for by the people. "An even .more serious objection is the fact that the alllotment of Senators and Representatives made Is not In accord ance with the population of the State, as required by the Constitution, the appor tionment made giving certain portions of the State undue advantage, and restrict ing others, in the matter of legislative membership, thus vitiating at the very fountain head of law, the equity of future legislation in the State of Washington. "Respectfully submitted, "J. R. ROGERS. Governor." The veto of the bill was secured by the caucus action of the Democrats of both houses. When the measure passed. Gov ernor Rogers privately expressed his in tention to let It become a law without his signature. The Democratic members at once took the position that to do so would be to stultify their action In fighting the bill at the time It passed. For several days, however, the Governor Temained firm. Finally, on Saturday, Senator Tolman and Representative Merrltt, the Democ ratic leaders, expressed to the Governor a desire Jhat he meet the Democratic cau cus and 'discuss the matter. The Gov ernor iccordingly Invited the Democrats to meec at his residence Sunday night, an Invitation which was accepted. The dis cussion was long and earnest. The mem bers took the position that the Demo crats throughout the State were expect ing the bill to be vetoed; that the Repub licans supposed as much when they passed it; that they had resolved In ad vance to pass It over the veto, and had se cured a written pledge from all their members to that effect. The Governor's argument was that the Republican caucus having determined to pass the bill anyway no good pur pose would be subserved by a veto. This was answered by the fact that the veto would establish a record which could be made use of In the next campaign. The Governor finally yielded, and expressed his willingness to abide, by the Judgment of the caucus. It Is said that at times the discussion in the caucus grew animated, and that several members declared that unless the Governor vetoed the bill they would not support measures In which the Adminis tration Is interested, notably the bill to reorganize the State Board of Audit and Control. The statement was also made that the opposition to the veto was coming from office-holders who were afraid that In a spirit of revenge the Re publicans would refuse to make ample appropriations for the State institutions, all of which are controlled by the Demo crats. The Governor's original plan, as stated, was to let the bill become a law without his approval. He Intended to supplement this with a statement that he believed the measure to be unjust and designed for partisan purposes, but that, as the Republicans had determined to pass It anyway, no good would be sub served by a veto. He intended, it Is said, to make this statement sufficiently elab orate to Include a statement of" the Ine qualities or the bill. ANOTHER CAPITAL SCHEME. Proponed to Repenl Act to Buy Court- lioune and Build Structure. OLYMPIA, .Wash., March 4. The wild. qf srTl PTTlfti nf tfln caeolnti Viae- Kaam ..h ... - -.. . v.v, uuo.w.. una uctii apiuug.. Stewart of Pierce and Ulmer of Plnllnm introduced Into the Senate and House, re spectively, today a bill to repeal the act to purcnase tne Ttturston County Court house for capltol purposes and to build instead a structure on the old foundation to cost $550,000, The promoters of this scheme say they will endeavorto got a Re publican caucus to agree to pass the measure and pass it over the Govrnm-' Veto. It is known that the Rnvcranr would veto It. Olympla Is fighting very say oi tne scneme, especially as it seems to emanate from Pierce County. The old maxim of "beware of the Greeks," etc., is being octed upon in this Instance. There is not one chance In ten thousand of the caucus taklrur un the mattor nnH trio bill will have to be passed before the conclusion of Thursday's session In or der to give opportunity for passage over the veto. An attempt on the part of Ulmer to se cure a caucus tonight met with flat fail ure. Nevertheless, the matter has given rise to all sorts of wild lobby gossip and rumors. LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION. Governor to Apolnt Commission to I Co-operate "With. Portland. 'OLYMPIA, Wash., March 4. A concur rent resolution passed both houses today authorizing the Governor to appoint a commission of five citizens to co-operate with the commission having in charge the arrangements for the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, and instruct ing such commission when appointed to report to the next Legislature. The adop tion of the resolution is the result of the visit to this city of General O. Summers and Joel M. Long, of Portland. Pushing; the 1905 Portland Fair." OLYMPIA, March 4. Among the visi tors In the city are General Owen Sum mers and J. M. Long, of Portland, who aro here in the interest of the- Lewia-.and Clark Exposition. After their visit here, they will go to Victoria to lay PEXITEXTIAUY TO PAY ITS WAY. BUI to Chnnse Mode of Sale of Prod, nets Manufactured There. OLYMPIA, March 4. The Senate judi ciary committee introduced a bill this morning to make the State Penitentiary self-supporting. The present law Is so amended that Jn the sale of the products manufactured at the Penitentiary, the fol lowing matters must be taken Into consid eration: 1. Convict labor at 12& cents per hour. 2. A reasonable allowance for Interest on the machinery, together with the wear and tear thereof. The bill further provides that the Insti tution shall be permitted to sell its prod ucts to consumers anywhere, giving the preference to those within 4the state. It also provides that the products shall not be sold at less than cost without an order by the Governor to that effect. The pres ent law requires the consent of the Legis lature. The present law further requires that products may be sold only at cost, in which shall be figured only fuel and ma terial and skilled labor, and then to per sons within the state. The principal prod ucts of the Penitentiary are jute bags and brick. The new bill was drafted for the judi ciary committee by Senator Herman D. Crow, of Spokane. Librarian Bashford to Go. OLYMPIA, Wash., March I. It Is of ficially announced that State Librarian Herbert Bashford will be succeeded March S by L. P. Callison, secretary of the Pop ulist State Central Committee, and editor of the Chchails Advocate. Governor Rog ers stated to The Oregonian correspondent that there was ro reason for the removal of Mr. Bashford further than that he had served four years, and that rotation In office. In certain Instances, at least, was a good thing. - IN THE SENATE. BUI Pnnied Reviving- the Blanket Ballot System. ' OLYMPIA, March 4. The Senate at its morning session passed the ballot law of which Senator Garber, of Lincoln County, is the author. It revives the blanket bal lot system formerly In vogue In the state by which the various party tickets are placed In separate columns. The bill pro vides that the Republican ticket shall be printed in the first column, the Demo cratic In the second, and any additional tickets In the order in which they are filed with the proper officer. It further provides that no man's name shall appear on the ballot more than once, and that where he Is nominated by one party and Indorsed by another, he must elect upon which ticket he desires his name to ap pear. This provision Is also In the pres ent law. The Senate passed the following bills: Senate bill 137, by Hammer, amending the law relative to dikes. Senate bill 13S, by Hammer, amending the law relative to dikes. Senate bill 225, by WHshire, to provide for the escheat to the state 'of real and personal property. Senate -bill 132, by Wilshlre, providing that corporations may be appointed exe cutors, administrators, etc, failed of pass age. Senator Megler, of Wahkiakum, Intro duced a memorial to Congress praying that body to make a suitable and ample appropriation for the Lewis and Clark centennial exposition. The memorial was referred. The general appropriation bill was In troduced by the committee on appropria tions, owing to the fact that this was tho last day for the introduction of nW bills. It was Immediately recommitted -to that committee for completion. Several of the Items, notably the appropriation for the university, have not been agreed upon. Senator Welty Introduced a bill making Incurable Insanity a ground for divorce. The following bills passed the Senate this evening: Senate bill 223, by Smith, for the leasing of county property. Senate bill 173, by Tolman, to regulate the practice In the Superior Courts. This bill alms to do away with dilatory pro ceedings, and provides that fees shall be collected for the filing of dilatory motions. Senate bill 249, by judiciary committee, regulating the selection of Jurors In the Superior Courts. Senate bill 197, by Rands, amending the revenue law relative to the description of certain tracts of land known as donation claims. Senate bill 55, by Sharp (by request, an act for the relief of S. W. Maxey and appropriating J500 to pay for an oil paint ing of George Washington. House bill 21L by Rosenhaupt, to enable counties, cities and towns to validate certain warrants. House bill 116, by Comstock, an act re lating to quarantine In cities. House bill 13G, by Ralne, providing for county boards of county school examiners. House bill 59, by Ralne, providing for printing and distribution of public docu ments. Stewart of Pierce Introduced a bill oro vldlng for the erection of a Capltol build ing on the old McGraw foundation, and appropriating $550,000 therefor. Stewart's plan is to pass such a bill over the Gover nor's veto, and then repeal the law pro viding for the purchase of the Courthouse. It will probably not succeed. A bill parted changing the name of the Washington Agricultural College, Experi mental Station and School of Science to the State College of Applied Science. A bill giving to cities of the first class their portion of the penalty and Interest on delinquent taxes collected In the county at large was defeated by a vote of 9 to 19. Smith and Land, of the King County delegation, voted against the bill. The bill was Introduced m the House by Buck of Spokane,. and passed that body. The Senate reconsidered the bill wher by Senator Megler's bill to establish a new normal school at South Bend was de feats and made It, together with Scho field's bill tc establish one at Montesano, a special order for tomorrow afternoon. IN THE HOUSE. Bill Passed That All Nevr Voters Mast Be Able to Rend and "Write. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 4. Gorham of Snohomish Introduced a resolution today calling for the appointment of a sifting committee to pass upon bills to come be fore the House during the remaining days of the session. On motion of Jones of King it was laid on the table until next Monday. A memorial was introduced calling upon the President to exempt agricultural lands In Clallam, Jefferson and Chehalls Coun ties recently withdrawn from location. Gorham of Snohomish Introduced a bill amending the printing act of 1S99 by ap pointing the Secretary of State as Com missioner of Printing, giving hlm the superlntendency of the public printing and provlling for a printing expert, who shall be a clerk In the Secretary's offic. The Fairchlld bill, requiring that all new voters in the state shall be able to read and write, was passed. The Pucket bill, providing in effect that the Spokane Falls & Northern Railway shall have a 3-cent passenger fare In stead of 5-cent fare, as at present, was killed. The House held Its first night session to night. The bill to prohibit the operation of slot machines of all descriptions was passed by a heavy vote, as was the bill to reorganize the State Board of Audit and Control on the lines suggeatcd by Gov ernor Rogers. A number of other meas ures were also passed. Circuit Court Convened. ROSEBURG, Or., March 4. Circuit Court for Douglas County convened this morning. There are few cases to be tried. IDAHO OFFICIAL WOULD NOT AN NOUNCE VOTE. I Motion to Declare His Position Va cant Prevailed, and He Receded From His Arbitrary Stand. BOISE, Idaho. "March 4. The session of the House today was characterized by great excitement, and there came near being a summary deposition of the Speak er, Glenn McKlnlay. An effort was made by the Fusion majority to change tho rules to give them greater power In pass ing some measures of a political charac ter, particularly the reapportionment bill. The rules of the House provide that they cannot be amended excepting by a two thirds vote. The Speaker announced he would hold that a majority was sufficient. When this motion was made today to make a change, It was defeated by 22 to 25, not even a majority voting for It. There has been a great deal of dissatis faction with the speaker, and many Fu sionists broke away from him on this vote. The Speaker again acted arbitrar ily, as he had on many former occa sions, refusing to announce the vote. The understanding is that he was hoping to securo a majority vote by changes, and then announce that the rule aimed at wss changed. He declared the regular order of business should proceed, &nd that he would announce the vote when he was ready. This brought forth a storm of protests, and finally Sweetzer (Rep.) of fered a resolution declaring the position of Speaker vacant and providing for the election of some one else. There were seconds from all parts of the House, many Fuslonlsts taking occasion to snow they were anxious to vote for the removal of the Speaker. The latter, seeing hew things were going, said he thought the time had come to announce the vote, and did so. Sweetzer then withdrew his mo tion. SALEM LIGHT AND RAILWAY SUIT. Decided In Favor of First Mortgagee Plant Will Be Sold at Auction. SALEM. Or., March 4.-nJudge Boise to day decided the suit brought several monthB ago by the London & San Fran cisco Bank to foreclose its mortgage on the Salem street railway and electric light plant. The decision Is In favor of the bank, and virtually turns over the whole property to the first mortgagee. The bank's claim aggregates about $125,000. The property will now be sold at public auction, and will probably be bid In by the bank. There were a number of Hen claimants under second mortgages, but all these will be shut out by the fore closure sale. F. R. Anson, former man ager of the Salem Light &. Traction Com pany, contended that he was the owner of about $10,000 worth of property on which the bank claimed a mortgage Hen. His contention was that he had bought the property with his own money and loaned It to the company. The decision of the court gives Anson only such of the prop erty as was not attached to the plant, the "value of which property Is estimated by Anson at $1000. So far as can be learned, the present decision will make no change in the per sonnel or policy of the management. Eldrledge-Broirn Case Decided. Judge Boise today decided the suit of Hugh Eldrledgo vs. A. M. Brown, brought to have a deed to a portion of the El drledge block, In this city, declared to be a mortgage. The contention of plain tiff was that the deed was given to se cure the payment of $11,000 due from Free man J.. Eldrledge to Brown. The court hpjds that the. deed was not Interifled'as' a mortgage, but was absolute. Samnlll to Have Larger Capacity. The Capital Lumbering Company, of this city, today received two new steam boilers, larger than those formerly In use, and will Install them Tat once. The com pany has also purchased two new planers and will otherwise Increase the capacity of its plant. It is the Intention of the company to operate Its mill with less In terruption than in the past. Volunteer Hose Company Organized. The residents of Yew Park this evening organized a volunteer hose company with the following officers: President, George Grlswold; secretary, Frank Bowersox; foreman, J. C. Goodale, jr.; first assist ant. Homer Smith; second assistant, H. M. Edgar; treasurer, F. T. Erixon. The list of members Includes all the promi nent property-owners of that section, and the officers are nearly all business men. The company will have a hosecart and will depend upon hydrants for water. The object 1 to Increase the fire protec tion by providing a mean's of controlling a blaze until the fire engine can arrive. NOT GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT. Supreme Court Gives Wlllls-Cravr-ford Decision to Latter. SALEM, March 4. The Supreme Court today decided the caso of W. R. Willis, respondent, vs. A. M. Crawford, appel lant, In 'favor of Crawford. This Is a case that has attracted considerable at tention for the reason that Crawford was arrested on the charge of embezzling the funds over which the present suit arose. In the criminal action the grand jury refused to Indict Crawford, but when the civil suit was tried in the Circuit Court of Douglas "County, presided over by Judge Hanna, he gave Willis a judgment against Crawford for $4250. In an opinion written by Justice F. A. Moore, the lower court is reversed and the suit dis missed. The suit was brought to dissolve an alleged partnership and for an accounting. Crawford and Willis had each been em ployed by J. T. C. Nash, to conduct va rious legal proceedings for him. In one suit Nash paid the attorneys $350 each. For the work over which this controversy arose eacn received $750, and later Craw ford received JS500 more In accordance with an agreement made with Nash as compensation for services extending over several years. Willis knew nothing of the 5S5O0 agreement at the time It was made, but later found in Crawford's of fice the memorandum of agreement made by Nash, took possession of the paper and brought this suit in equity. Crawford's defense was that no partnership existed, that Willis had been paid all that was due him, and that his remedy, if any, lay In an action at law, rather than a suit in equity. The Supreme Court holds that it is not shown in tho Court below that a part nership existed and that since Willis has a sufficient remedy by an action for money had and received, if Crawford had collected and retained money due him, he can have no relief In equity. OIL DISCOVERED IN IDAHO, Seattle Syndicate Has Located 1800 Acres of Land. BOISE, Idaho, March 4. It is alleged that oil has been discovered on the Owy hee side of the Snake River In the vicin ity of the George Newell ranch. While stories have been told of the alleged open ing of a well pouring out oil In abundance, the facts of the matter appear to be as follows: All along the Owyhee side of the river for many miles above Bernard's ferry there are springs of hot water. Mr. Ber nard. Mr. Newell and others some time ago did considerable boring for the pur pose of tapping the supply of this water, hoping to secure enough to be of value for irrigatlcn. It appears that Mr. New ell discovered oil In one of the wells that he sunk. After making the discovery, Mr. Newell carefully covered It up un til he could secure capital to assist him In developing the find. Going to Seattle. Newell succeeded In Interesting rartifs there. The latter sent experts back with I 1- I I 5rJ him to his ranch. These made a favor able report, and the Seattle syndicate. In conjunction with Mr. Newell, proceeded to locate about 1S00 acres. ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTIONS. Salem Transacted No Business Save Approve Reports. SALEM, March 4. At the annual tax payers' meeting of the Salem school dis trict tonight the only business was the approval of the reports of the clerk and directors. The clerk's report shows, among other things the following: Total receipts for year $ 62.674 22 Total expenses for year 57,472 SO Balance on hand 5,201 33 Repair fund received 1,633 70 Repair fund expended 127 24 Repair fund transferred 1,406 46 Total bonded debt 57.C50 00 Insurance carried 4S.400 00 Premiums due April 13 1,007 75 Premiums paid 203 00 Interest paid 3.S32 41 Clerk's salary 150 00 Bills payable 17.355 S6 School population 2,920 Enrollment 1.531 No. teachers 35 No. In private schools 416 Estimated value schoolhouses and and grounds $100.000 00 Estimated value fixtures 12,000 00 Average salary male teachers.. 6S 66 Average salary female teachers.. 47 66 At Hlllsboro. HILLSBORO, Or., March 4. At the an nual school meeting today, Hon. S. B. Huston was elected director for three years, and Peter Boscow clerk for one year. The clerk's report showed that 457 persons drew school money for the year just closed. The receipts were $4927 52; ex penditures, $5187 36, "6f which $3091 S6 was for salaries of 12 teachers, and the re mainder for incidentals, payment on bond ed debt, etc. The school building, grounds and school apparatus are valued at $14,000. At Albany. ALBANY, Or., March 4. The annual school meeting of Albany district was held tonight. The report of the clerk showed 547 males and 542 females in tho district between 4 and 20 years of age. The enrollment In the public schools Is S7S, In the private schools 209. In the pub lic schools 18 teachers are employed at $45 to $100 per month, and in the private schools 14 teachers. At Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, Or., March 4. At the annual school meeting today, Samuel T. Walker was elected director for three years, and W. S. Hudson, clerk for one year to succeed himself. The clerk's re port showed the total receipts for the year 1900 to have been $3200 16; disbursements, $3143 26. The district's bonded Indebted ness is $4500, and the warrant indebted ness to February 15, 1901, $275. At Roaebnrg. ROSEBURG, Or.. March 4. S. C. Flint was chosen director for three years, and Miss Clara Dulard re-elected clerk at the annual school meeting today. WANT TO CONTRACT FOR. HOPS. Twelve Cents Per Pound Offered for the Coming; Crop. OREGON CITY, March LJ. E. Marks was In from the hop-growing section of the south end of Clackamas County, this mornlngt and reports crop conditions fa vorable. Buyers are offering to contract for the coming season's crop at the rate Whatever you drink outside, let your home beer be Schlitz. That is pure beer. No bacilli in it nothing to make you bilious. Beer is a saccharine product, and germs multiply rapidly in it. The slightest taint of impurity quickly ruins its healthfulness. We go to the utmost extremes to prevent that. Cleanliness is a science where Schlitz beer is brewed. We even cool the beer in plate glass rooms, in nothing but filtered air. Then we filter the beer. Then we sterilize every bottle. And Schlitz beer is aged. The beer that makes you bilious is green beer. When you order beer for your home, get the healthfulness without the harm. Get a pure beer - get an old beer - get Schlitz. mr Phone Main 635 (Oregon 605 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland. of 12 cents per pound, and two growers have already closed contracts to deliver their hops at 10 cents per pound. S. F. Marks Is adding eight acres to his yards, and Polk Grlbble will set out a new yard containing 15 acres. Others In that sec tion also are making preparations to en large their yards. Last year several farm ers became discouraged and plowed up their yards, but conditions aro different now on account of the prevailing high prices last year and favorable prospect3 for the coming season. Hopyards Being- Put In Shape. INDEPENDENCE, March 4. Hopgrow ers are getlng their yards In shape for the coming season. A large number of hands started out today In various directions to clean up the tracts, get poles and wires In place and be ready to work the ground. Plowing? Is General. DALLAS, March 4. Farmers have taken advantage of the good weather of the past I five days, and plowing Is general. The ground Is In fine condition. There Is no complaint of Insects. NORTHWEST DEAD. Sillier Morgan, Oregon Pioneer of 1847. ALBANY, Or., March 4. Miller Morgan died at his home here today, aged 76 I years. Deceased was born In Ohio. He came to Oregon In 1S47, taking up a claim at Ward's Butte, and added to It until he had a farm of 1120 acres, upon which he I had lived until moving to this place, a 1 few years ago. He left a wife, three sons Looks like coffee. Tastes like coffee. But there is not a grain of coffee in it. Consists entirely of California selected figs, prunes and grains scien tifically blended. Hot or cold, Figpmrie 54X Fruit 46 Grains Tel. Co.l T. Silvestone. James A. Morgan, of Salem; J. W.Mor gan, of Shedd, and L. O. Morgan, of Can yon City and two daughters Mr3. Clara C. Thompson, of this place, and Mrs. Sa rah A. Randolph, of Oregon City. F. M. Daniel, Orepron Pioneer of 1S52. ALBANY, Or., March 4. F. M. Daniel, a Linn County pioneer of 1S52, died at his home In Sclo Saturday, aged 65 years. He left a wife, a son, S. M. Daniel, a mer chant of Monmouth, and a daughter, Miss Mona, of Sclo. Fnnernl of Judge Burnett. CORVALLIS, March 4. The funeral of Judge Burnett occurred from the family home at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A special train brought a number of friends from Albany. There was a brief funeral sermon by Rev. P. L. Knight, after which the Masonic fraternity took charge of the body and performed the last rites. All flags floated at half mast. The funeral was largely attended. Interment was In Crystal Lake cemetery Funeral of Captain Alfred Burton. OREGON CITY, March 4. The body of Captain Alfred Burton, who died at Salt Lake City. Utah, was brought here for burial today. The funeral services will be conducted at the Presbyterian Church to morrow by Rev. A. J. Montgomery. Inter ment will be In the Mountain View cem etery'. Deceased was 35 years of age, and was Captain of Company B. Fifty-first Iowa "Volunteers, In the Philippine cam paign. Recently he had been an attache of the United States assay office at Salt Lake City. is never insipid holds rune bestXI (cereal! COFFEE its flavor to the bottom of the cup. Free samples at your grocers. Ask for one. Boil from 5 to 10 minutes only. ALL GROCERS SELL Figprune Cereal. CUT OUT THIS AD. Enclose It to Me With Ten Dollars And I will furnish you all complete, ready for use, my 1901 Model No. 7 5ANDEN ELECTRIC BELT. It is superior in make, quality and power to any belt offered by other dealers for which they charge 540. . SANDEN'S BELT Has no equal for the cure of Nervous and Physical Dcbiljty, Exhausted Vitality, Varieocc le, Premature Decline. Loss of Memory, Wasting, etc., which has been brought about by early indiscretions or later excesses. ESTABLISHED THIRTT TEARS. Write today for my latest books, "Health In Nature." and "Strencth; Its Use and Abuse by Men." x. DR. A. T. SANDEN Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON. Dr, Lyon's PERFEC" Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. TJsed by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. CANDY CATHARTIC Ok mw&v&b Genuine stamped C. C C. Never sold In bulk Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something "lust w good. MEM No Cure No Pay THE MODERN APPLIANCE A poalUVs way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures jou without medlctna or all nervous or diseases of the generative or gans, uch as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, lmpotency. etc Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Writ for circulars. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. room 47-40. Safe Deposit Bids.. Seattle. Wash.