Morning Oregonian., April 07, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING OREGCXNIAN, MONDAY, APRIL' 7, 1902.
BOLTERS GET LEFT
Democrats Will Give Only
Crumbs for Fusion,
WANT GOOD JOBS THEMSELVES
Simon Men "Will Be Consoled "With
County Clerkship, Assessorslilp
and Tliree Legislative domina
tions Inman lor Mayor.
The political situation, so far as the
Democrats and the Simon Republicans are
concerned, may be summed up in a few
words familiar to the arena the former are
holding back, confident In their strength,
and the latter are sparring for an opening.
"Where the Simon men will come In on any
fusion ticket to be nominated cannot be
foretold. The Democrats, according to a
prominent member of the part', will con
cede them only ree nominations on the
Legislative ticket, the County Clerkship
and the Assessorshlp. No city offices have
been mentioned, excepting the Mayoralty,
and the Democrats want that nomination
for R. D. Inman. Whether they will get It
or not is a question. Senator Inman said
yesterday that he would accept it if it
were offered to him, but he will not In any
way make a canvass for it. As an expres
sion of Inman's willingness to run Is all
that Is needed to Insure his nomination
at the hands' of Democrats, It Is not like
ly that the office will be given to the Si
mon Republicans.
Outside of the Mayoralty, the Democrats
have eo far expressed no choice for nom
inations. It is pretty generally under
stood, however, that they would like to
have the City Engineer and the City Audi
tor. These offices would enable them to
carry on a more effective campaign than
usual, for the patronage to be distributed
in event of election would incite pros
pective deputies to extraordinary efforts
during the campaign.
For Sheriff, a nomination that the Demo
crats are determined the Simon Republi
cans shall not have S. E. Wrenn, -who was
a Fire Commissioner during the Pennoyer
administration, and John Driscoll, a mem
ber of the Legislature of 1901, are men
tioned. Each man has his friends, and
the Democratic leaders are determined
that the nomination shall go to either
one of them or to some otryjr member of
the party. They do not propose to let the
shrievalty go to a Simon Republican. The
County Judgeship also is wanted by the
Democrats. They have not named any
available candidate for the office, and they
say they will make no choice until they
get together, hear the report of the fusion
conference, and learn whether Mr. Simon
intends to establish permanent relations
with them, and If so what offices Mr. Si
mon will want. The County Clerkship is
conceded to Major J. P. Kennedy, If fusion
be effected. The office controls a great deal
of patronage, but the Democratic leaders
say they would lose It rather than the
shrievalty and the Judgeship.
A peculiar thing about the whole fusion
arrangement is the Simon clamor for
atonement on the part of the Democratic
party. "Two years ago," the "howl runs,
according to a well-known Democrat,
"you wronged us by voting against our
regular ticket. Now you should right that
wrong by standing with us and help us to
defeat the regular ticket this year." The
logic does not appeal to the Democrats,
and the "wrong" will not be righted, ex
cepting that so far as the Legislative
ticket is concerned three places may be
given the Simon men. It is not improbable
that one of these three places will be the
nomination for the Joint Senatorship with
Clackamas and another the Joint Repre
sentatlvcshlp with Clackamas. It is pretty
generally known that the Democrats in
Multnomah have no man to put up for
these offices. They might draw on the
Clackamas organization, but they have no
wish to sacrifice their lambs, and they
would much rather place the Simonites on
the altar. So in all probability the empty
honor will be tendered to the Senator's fol
lowers and D. Soils Cohen. George W.
Bates and others will be invited to accept-
Democratic state politics are very quiet.
Chairman White said yesterday that or
ganization was progressing rapidly and the
people would be duly informed of the
party's proceedings. Ex-State Senator
Jchn H. Smith came up from Astoria and
said prospects were bright in Clatsop
County. A Fusion ticket will be placed In
the field. Senator Smith is one of the
Democracy's possible candidates for the
United States Senatorship. A. D. Stillman,
of Pendleton, was also in town, and pre
dicted the election of the Democratic
ticket In Umatilla County.
POPE'S SILVER JUBILEE.
Observed liy Solemn Services nt Bal
timore Cathedral,
BALTIMORE. April 6. The Oliver jubi
lee of Pope Leo XIII was observed by sol
emn and unusually elaborate services at
the cathedral today. The ceremony was
marked by the presence of two cardinals.
Cardinal Martlnelll, the apostolic delegate,
who came from Washington last night
to take part in the services, pontificated,
and Cardinal Gibbons preached the ser
mon. Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, a large congregation was
present.
The cardinal briefly outlined the per
sonal and ecclesiastical history of Leo
XIII, dwelling especially on his encycli
cals, of which he said:
"The first encyclical to which I allude
Is on Christian marriage, which wa6 pub
lished In 1680. The holy father vindicated
In strong and earnest language the unity,
the sanctity and the indissolubility of the
marriage bond. He telle ug that the mar
ried couple arc the source of the family,
the family is the source of society. So
cial life cannot be maintained in its pur
ity and integrity unless It Is sanctified at
the fountain-head of the home.
"The encyclical on 'The Condition of
Workmen was promulgated In 1S91, and
Is an exhaustive document on the Tights
and duties of tho laboring classes. Never
did the Redeemer of mankind confer a
greater temporal blessing on humanity
than by ennobling and sanctifying man
ual labor and by rescuing It from the de
generation which has been attached to it.
Christ comes into the world, not surround
ed by the pomp and splendor of an Im
perial majesty, but he appears as the re
puted son of an artisan. 'Is not this the
carpenter, the son of Mary?' the people
said to him. Ho has ehed a halo around
the workshop and lightened the work
man's tools by arcumlng tho trade of an
artisan. It the profession of a soldier, of
a jurist or of & prelate can be dignified
by the examples of a Washington, a Car
roll and a Taney, how much more is the
calling of a mechanic ennobled by the
example of Christ.
"A conflict between labor and capital is
as unreasonable as would be a contention
between the head and the hands. The In
terests of capital and labor are corelatlve.
Capital without labor would be unpro
ductive; labor without capital would bo
unprofitable. What would It avail a
capitalist to say. 'Behold, this mountain
of coal Is mine,' if there were no hardy
sons of toil to extract the coal from Its
recesses'and send it to tho market? What
"would It profit the laborer to exhibit his
brawny arm and his skill if there were
no capitalist to give him employment?
"The third encyclical to which I shall
allude appeared In 1SS3, and treats of
. The Constitution of Christian States.'
-Ia "this document the-holyfather clearly
demonstrates that the Catholic church
can adapt Itself to all forms of civil gov
ernment." The cardinal then related a number of
incidents which had come under his per
sonal observation during his association
with the pope, tending to show his strik
ing personality, his courtly manner and
marked ability as a younger man. and
the wonderful clearness of his Intellect,
ana excellence oi ms memory at the pres-'
ent time, in spite of hie 93 years.
At WajhlnBrton University.
WASHINGTON, April C The Catholic
"University was the scene today of a brill
iant ceremony In honor of the jubilee of
the pope. The fact that Pope Leo is the
founder of the university made the oc
casion one In which the professors, stu
dents and -friends took great delight.
Right Rev. Director Bishop Conafy offi
ciated In a pontifical mass. The sermon
was preached by Very Rev. Edmund 15.
Shanahan, dean of the faculty of theol
ogy. The sermon was an analysis of the
contributions of Leo XIII to the solution
of the great intellectual, moral, social,
democratic, industrial and religious prob
lems of the past century.
The students of Georgetown College
adopted resolutions of joy on the event
celebrated by Catholics today, and sent a
congratulatory message to the pope.
Boycott "The Passion Play."
MONTREAL, April 6. Le Samaine, a
religious weekly paper, the official organ
of Monslgnore Bruchesi, will in Its Issue
of tomorrow" Inform the Catholic clergy
of the diocese of Montreal that it Is their
duty to warn members of their congrega
tion that it is forbidden to attend the
presentation of "The Passion Play," which
has been presented at the National Thea
ter, in this city, for the last two weeks.
PORTLAND DOGS WIN PRIZES
Carry Off Their Share of Honors at
Victoria Bench Show.
The recent dog show at Victoria was
one of the best exhibitions of Its Idnd
ever held In the Northwest, and dog
owners generally feel highly plpased over
tho results. Among the Portland dogs
that carried oft honors were the follow
ing: F. J. Evans' Little Pete, first nov
ice prize among pointer dogs; E. O. Coell's
Little Nell, second novice prize among
pointer bitches; Portland Cocker Kennels'
Black Victor, first among black cocker
spaniel puppies; Portland Cocker Kennels'
Wavcrley Bess, first among cocker span
iel bitch puppies; Portland Cocker Ken
nels' Plumera Bud, first; Mrs. W. W.
Peaslee's Red Fern, second among cocker
spaniel puppies; Portland Cocker Kennels'
Will Scarlet, second (open dogs); W. F.
Tlpman's novice bulldog Pretzel, first
prize; Riverside Kennels' Buster, second
prize.
The Portland Cocker Kennels' Plumera
Bud won a special prize for being the
best cocker spaniel puppy other than
black.
Insist on having just what you call for
when you go to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla.
NEW OFFICERS AND CLUBHOUSE OF OREGON YACHT CLUB.
t- '"'' i ' " r ' - ' ' 3
n vS '"' ' - s
W t " vL &va?4
The Oregon Yacht Club Is recognized throughout the country as a promoter of clean aquatic sport, and is one of the
clubs in which Portland takes a just pride. It has been in existence only a few years, but has demonstrated the fact that
it Is something more than an experiment. On the membership roll may be found the names of many of the leading citi
zens of Portland, and It is a matter of note that many new members are coming into the club.
A number of new yachts are now being built by various members of the club, and the fleet of the coming season
will be larger and better than ever before. The club owns its own boathouse, and has, all in all, .an excellent equipment.
The officers are as followsr Commodore C. A. Marlett; vice-commodore, A. A. Courteney; secretary. J- S. Taylor; port cap
tain, A. L. Bcebe; measurer, T. Johannesen; additional directors Seth Catlln and W. B. Beebe; regatta committee, B. C.
Bell, W. B. Beebe. H. B. Hewett.
The fleet of the Oregon Yacht Club and the individual owners are as follows: Saltalr, "J. C. Ainsworth; Muriel, C.
F. Beebe; Coquett, Kenneth Beebe; Thetis, W. B. Beebe; Wizard, Seth Catlln and L. V. Woodward; Shawano, A. A.
Courteney: Minerva, T. O. Johannesen; Spray, David Jordan; Owyhee, H. H. Haskell and C. P. Milne; Irene, F. M. Stokes;
Drift, R. B. Lamson; Swallow, C. A. Marlett; Quickstep, J. E. Wolf and J. H. McKenzIe; Curio, Fred More; Pearl, H.
McBeth; BecomI, J. H. O'Bryan; Eva, J. H. Rasch; Bosin, A. E. Seeley; Flirt, Frank Williams; Gismonda, S. P. Young;
Hare, A. Zeller; Skylark, H. S. Todd.Other yachts are under the process of construction.
BIG LODGE CELEBRATION
ODD FELLOWS PLAJf ANNIVERSARY
REUNION.
It WlirBe Held In Portland April 20,
When the Order's Home Will
Be Dedicated.
At a meeting of the committee of the
Portland Odd Fellows' Lodge, with Dr.
W. T. Williamson, chairman of the board
of trustees of the Odd Fellows' Home,
held Saturday evening, general arange
ments were definitely outlined for the
dedication of the Home, located rifcar Ken
Ilworth, to take place Saturday, April 26,
the 83d anniversary of the Odd Fellows'
order. There will be a joint affair the
dedicatory ceremonies and the celebration
of the anniversary' of tho order. Robert
Andrews and most of the members of tho
local committee were present.
It was decided that the dedicatory serv
ices of the Home shall be held on the
grounds, and conducted by the officers of
the grand lodge of the state in the fore
noon. At the conclusion of the dedicatory
ceremonies all Odd Fellows will be enter
rained at dinner in the Armory. Either in
the afternoon at 4 o'clock or in the even
ing at 7:S0 tho anniversary programme will
be rendered. The committee is undecided
about the time. That will depend on the
desire of the members throughout the
state. If the majority desire to leave for
their homes that evening, the exercises
will be held In the afternoon, so they can
do so.
Tho general programme has been
adopted. At the Home only the regular
dedicatory services of the order will be
held. These will be short.
For the anniversary exercises Judge M.
C. George will be tho orator of the occa
sion. Other short addresses will be de
livered by W. E. Vawter. past grand "mas
ter, of Medford; Mrs. Florence Atwood,
warden of the Rebekah Assembly, of
Baker City; J. E. Haseltlne, of Portland;
Dr. George C. Chance, past grand repre
sentative and representing the original
promoters of the institution. A commit
tee of three will be appointed to make
out the programme. One will be a mem
ber of the board of trustees and two will
be from Portland lodges. This commit
tee will be named this week. The general
oversight of the entire .exercises will be
retained toy the board of trustees.
A large attendance of Odd Fellows Is
expected from Eastern and Southern Ore
gon. Special cars will be run from Hunt
ington in Eastern Oregon and Ashland
In Southern Oregon. Grand Recorder
Sharon has sent out circulars to the va
rious lodges, asking for information as
to the probable number of Odd Fellows
who will likely attend, so that arrange
ments for their entertalnrnent, while they
are In the city, can be made. The Odd
Fellows' Temple will bo headquarters and
all visiting Odd Fellows will be provided
with suitable badges.
At the Home tho exercises will take
HcAiv2
y: oiruo Huuoi . ax-
MXWXV-
place on the ground. If the weather is
favorable there may be several thousand
present. The Home now contains five peo
ple, and it Is the opinion among Odd Fel
lows that It will have to be enlarged at
once. The Home Is for the aged or Indi
gent,, whether they be men. women or
children, coming within the rules and reg
ulations prescribed by the board of
trustees. Sick Odd Fellows cannot be
taken Into the Institution, as it Is not in
tended for a hospital, nor to aid lodges
in avoiding payment of sick benefit to sick
members. Originally the Institution
was established at Falrvlew, where the
order owns a large farm, but it was de
cided that the place was not suitable for
tho purposes and the Riley property, con
taining a two-story dwelling and seven
acres of ground, was bought. The house
has since been raised up and Improved
and handsomely furnished throughout.
An attempt was made to sell the farm
at Fairview, but It did not succeed, and
many of the members think It Is a good
thing to hold. The rent more than pays
expenses and supplies an Income. It may
supplement the Home In Portland after a
time.
IMPROVE SELIAVOOD STREETS.
Board of Trade Appointed Commit
tee to Consult Property-Owners.
At a well-attended meeting of the Sell
wood Board of Trade, held Friday even
ing in Firemen's Hall, the matter of Im
proving some of the Important streets and
the onenlne of other streets was acted
on. There has been no improvement of
streets for several years, and it was the
judgment of tho board that Spokane and
Umatilla avenues should bo Improved by
planking from tho river to Milwaukle
J road. These are Important streets.
President Donaugh apomtea a. .ai.
Specklemeir, L. H. Andrews and F. C.
Sellwood to take up this Improvement
proposition. They are to ascertain If the
property-owners desire to have these
streets replankcd or desire other improve
ments. An effort will also be made to
have Tenino avenuo extended from the
river eastward to Wlllsburg.
In the matter of the shoe factory tho
board stands ready to comply with all the
conditions required by the owner.
ADVENTISTS RAISE ?0000.
North Pacific Conference's Contribu
tion to Walla Walla College Debt.
The North Pacific Conference1 district
of the Seventh-Day Advcntlsts Is doing
Its part toward raising the $3000 required
to place the Walla Walla college of that
church on a good financial footing. At
tho meeting of the Pacific Union Confer
ence, held In the church, East Eleventh
and East Everett streets. It was decided
that -$30,000 should be raised by all the
conferences by selling a book to the mem
bers. Mr. Starbuck who has charge of
the distribution of the books to the
churches, reported that In the North Pa
cific Conference $6000 had been raised In
this way, and much more would be raised.
If the other conferences are doing as
well the whole sum will soon be raised.
I Regarding the proposed division of the
I North Pacific Conference, Mr. Starbuck
I says that it will not be provided for un-
&ffcl
-!-- 1 L , ,rM I I IL I I J.
til the annual campmeetlng and confer
ence, which will be held in Portland in
June. It will then be made in. two conferences.
BARKEEPER'S GOOD FORTUNE.
James Platts, of Alblna, HasGone to
England to Claim Money.
James Platts, formerly a bartender In
a Lower Alblna saloon, started for Eng
land, by way of Australia, the other even
ing, where he goes to claim a share in
a large fortune said to be awaiting him
and the other heirs. A brother from Aus
tralia will accompany him to England. A
short time ago he told a friend that. he
had received Information that a large for
tune had been lef to him, and he quickly
stopped concocting cocktails and other
soothing drinks and Is now supposed to
be on his way to get his slice of the for
tune. Platts has frequently said that he had
wealthy relatives who would some day
drop off and leave the heirs their fortunes,
of whom he was one He said when he
left that he would return to Portland to
enjoy his fortune.
HAS FACIAL PARALYSIS.
Sirs. Hnmpton .Kelly, a Pioneer
Woman, Has Had a Severe Stroke.
Mrs. Hampton Kelly, of Juniper Flat,
Eastern Oregon, is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. B. tManley, in the Man
ley block. Upper Alblna. Mrs. Kelly is
one of the earliest pioneer, women living.
Some time ago she was attacked with
facial paralysis at her home In Eastern
Oregon, and Mrs. Manley two weeks ago
brought her to Portland. The-left side of
her face is affected. In other respects
Mrs. Kelly enjoys fairly good health for
a woman of her aire. Shp was 7S vmw
old a week ago. There has been but little
improvement in tne paralysis. Mrs. Kelly
formerly lived on a farm southeast of the
Southern Pacific carshops, and, with her
husband, she .moved east of the mountains
about 15 years ago.
PIONEER BUILDING TO BE MOVED
The James B. Stephens Residence
Will Be Taken to East Twelfth.
The old dwelling of James B. Stephens,
now the property of Mrs. Rosa Wallace,
will be moved to East Twelfth street.
Although this dwelling has stood for over
3 3years, It is perfectly sound, and bids
fair to stand for half a century. It was
built of heavy cedar timbers, which are
as sound as when first the building was
erected. It is a two-story square build
ing, 36x36 feet, colonial in design, a style
of house that never goes out of fashion.
Mrs. Wallace will have It set on a new
foundation, repainted and overhauled, and
will thus have a modern residence, al
though built nearly half a century ago.
Before It will reach Its new site, it will
have to be lifted up nearly 20 feet to get
It on the bank east of the Southern Pa
cific track, but the old structure Is strong
enough to stand a severe racking without
damage.
DAMAGED UNITED STATES MAILBOX
Worlc of Unrestrained Youngsters of
Multnomah Addition, Alblna.
The United States mailbox on the corner
of Michigan avenue and Shaver street,
Alblna, hijs been damaged by the young
hoodlums of that neighborhood. Postal
authorities say the community will have
to civilize the youngsters before the box
will be" replaced. Damage to the mall
box is In line with defacement of prop
erty that has been going on for some
time In that part of the city. Young boys
roam the streets there without restraint.
Conditions have become so bad that the
local Board of Trade has been discussing
measures for their suppression, but the
members are Irresolute as to what to do.
Active measures, they fear, would call
down tho vengeance of the youngsters on
their heads; besides, they might have to
reckon with tho doling parents of the
hopefuls. So they are between the "deep
sea and high water."
Frnlt Is Promising.
W. S. Failing, a well-known fruitgrower
of South Mount Tabor, said yesterday
that he never saw better fruit Indications
than at present. He remarked that the
conditions for a full crop of everything in
the fruit were perfect in all respects. Mr.
Failing has an apricot tree In his orchard
that Insisted on blooming ahead of lt3
time, but, In spite of the frost, he says
the buds are all right. There will be a
great crop, he said, and the point will be
to dispose ol it to the best advantage,
This he regards as the most important
problem for fruitgrowers to face.
Fraternal Visit.
A delegation of about 20 members of
Golden Rule Encampment, Xo. 2S, I. O. O.
F., paid Peninsula Lodge, No. 12S, a fra
ternal visit Saturday night. The visiting
brethren were heartily welcomed by mem
bers of Peninsula Lodge. During the
evening a number of short talks were
made by Robert Andrews, J. P. Flnley,
W. A. Wheeler and others of the guests,
to which responses were made by mem
bers of Peninsula Lodge. Toward the
close of the .visit refreshments were pro
vided. Peninsula Lodge has made a sub
stantial growth during tho year.
Using: Hond-way as a Woodyard.
About 150 cords of wood have been
stacked on the north side of the elevated
roadway on East Yamhill street, between
East First and East Third streets. Some
of the property-owners aro wondering
how It happens that East Yamhill street
has been turned Into a woodyard. Inas
much as they did not build It for that
purpose. They are wondering who gave
the owner of this wood permission to
stack cordwood on it.
Funeral of Belva M. Zensen.
The funeral of Belva Marietta Zensen
was held yesterday afternoon from the
Central Methodist Church, of Alblna.
Rev. W. T. Kerr conducted the services.
Miss Zensen was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Zensen, living at 515 Al
blna avenue. She was 17 years old, and
she had a large circle of friends. The
tody will be taken to 'Trenton, Mo., for
interment.
Sldcvf-nlks Cleared.
All citizens of Central East Portland are
pleased that the piles of stone which oc
cupied two-thirds of the sidewalk on East
Morrison, between East First and East
Second streets, have been moved. This is
the work of the Civic Improvement
League. For months great blocks of stone
have obstructed the sidewalk, only about
five feet being left for pedestrians.
Will Hold Inquest.
The Coroner will hold an inquest this
morning at the West Side morgue over the
body of Mafic McRheron. the child who
was killed In a street-car accident in Up
per Alblna, Saturday afternoon.
At Pacific University.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, FOREST
GROVE, April C The outlook for base
ball this Spring Is better than It has been
for several years. There are plenty of
men to pick from, and every night two
nines are on the field. Those trying for
positions are: Pitcher, Hall, Everson and
Via; catcher, McKenzIe and Curtis; first
base, Hansen and Barnett; second base,
Bryant and Gibson; third base. Sparks
and Curtis. Gwyn, who played last year
on the crack Gervals Stars and the Port
land Ramblers, will hold down short
stop. A number arc trying for the field.
I. D. Gibson, '04, was chosen captain and
will hold his old position, second base.
Training for the track meets has begun
in earnest, Mll'.ls. Fletcher, Gilbert. Yoder
and Dugan, of last years' team, and many
new men arc out every night. Manager
I. D. Gibson has arranged the following
meets: May 10, University of Oregon, at
Eugene; May 17, McMinnville College, at
Forest Grove; May 31, Oregon Agricultural
College, at Corvallis.
i Negotiations are also on foot with col-
k miip -U l m 11 i
DIRT CLEARANCE.
""
T a crrrA rT
g something of the
yw o-
25
welMounded objection to using, a floor-cleaning
soap upon the human body. Ivorv Soao
is the bather's soap. It costs more than common
soaps, but the difference is in the ingredients and
making. Why not treat yourself with a little respect.
Is not the human skin with its marvellous delicacy
entitled to pure soap? Ivory Soap it floats.
cermoMT ui tr thi rnoetm a oamih co. cixcik, tit
( if -
There is no more simple way of airing a bruise
or sprain than using Halpruner's rub it in well
until you know it has penetrated saturate a flannel
with. Halpruner's and bind it about the injured
parts that's all and that's enough.
iblpruner
All druggists should sell Halpruner's if yours
refuses to supply you the Halpruner Medical Mfg.
Go., 28 California St., San Francisco, will send you
a large bottle by prepaid expressage on receipt of $i,
I have used Dr. Halpruner's Pain Rem,over for
. poison oak, sprained ankle and a very troublesome
corn. I also gave a little to a friend who has been
troubled with muscular rheumatism for months. He
used your remedy for four days and the rheumatism
has entirely disappeared. I can recommend it to
remove all the above ailments, as I have suffered
from all of them. I never found any remedy that
would cure so quickly and thoroughly.
38 J. H. DALEY, 504 Davis St., S.F., Cal.
Hi
leges out of the state. Chester Fletcher,
05. Is captain. This Is Fletcher's third
year on the track.
COMING EVENTS.
Oregon.
Clackamas County Democratic Conven
tion, April 7.
Douglas County Democratic Convention,
April 8.
Democratic State Convention, Portland,
April 10.
Grand Council, Improved Order of Red
Men, Walla Walla, May 13-15,
Oregon I. O. O. F Newport, May 21.
Oregon G. A. R. encampment, Astoria,
June 4-6.
Oregon A. O. U. W. Supreme Lodge,
Portland, June 10-20.
Washington.
Good Roads Convention, Colfax, April 8.
Washington Degree of Honor, Grand
Lodge, Everett, April 8.
Washington A. O. U. W. Grand Lodge,
Everett. April Ml.
Inland Empire Teachers Association,
Spokane, April 9-11.
election of the Senators.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
There Is but one way to force the much
needed reform and that is through the
demands of the Legislatures of two-thirds
of the states for a Constitutional conven
tion charged with the duty of formulating
an amendment to the Constitution which
would take effect when ratified by two
thirds of the Legislatures. Several states
have already made this demand and Iowa
13 falling into line, the latest common
wealth to do so. Public sentiment Is so
strong upon this matter of the popular
election of Senators that It Is only a
question of time when the convention will
be held, unless the Senate meantime shall
join the House In taking action Itself.
Pears'
was the first maker
of sticks of soap for
shaving. Sticks in 3
sizes; shaving cakes
in 3 sizes.
Fears' Soap established over ioa years.
- , Jtit.... l 1
soap he uses. There is a
For Pains,
Sprains
Bruises,
QSSlpiituner
mall WBiaar-i or more than halp a century"
Core Ufndifh", CiniUpaUon, GilIIs and Frier, asdfilBU.
loos Complaint. Ill DrngtUU. PrlteSf ccattojax.
WRIGHT'S INDLVN VEGETABLE FILLm, ttrr Yeic
all. No energv, no
vim, no vigor, no ambition.
The head aches, thoughts
are confused, memory fails.
Life becomes a round of
work fDut half accom
plished., of eating that does
not nourish, of sleep that
fails to refresh and of
resting that never rests,
That's the beginning of
nervous prostration, m
"I was very 1 ervou. and so tired
and exhau: ted thzt I could net do my
work. On z dose o Dr. Miles' Nervine
quieted my nerves and drove away the
lassitude. Seven bottles did wonder3
in restorinr my health."
Mrs. M. E. Lacy, FortYille, Ind.
k. Miles' '
strengthens the worn-out
nerves, refreshes the tired
brain and restores heakh.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Dr. Mile: Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
-
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