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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1903)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAy, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1903. FOR WILLIAMS, 17 All But Two From Multno mah for One Man. FOURTH WEEK OF FIGHT ENDS If Multnomah Holds Ont to the Xnst, Fulton Will rrobably Be Beaten But Will Delcga. tlon Standi THE VOTE AT SAXEM. Fulton 33 Otr 10 Wood ..(! Williams 17 Scattering- 3 Absent 5 Total 90 SALEM, Or.. Fob. 13.-Stafr correspond ence.) Friday, the 13th day of the month, brought 17 .votes lor United States Sena tor from Multnomah County for Mayor George IL Williams, of Portland, and no bad luck ,of any kind to any of the sev eral candidates. Judge Williams his been offered so many bouquets of Just this same style of beauty .and fragrance dur ing the last five or s!x sessions of the Oregon Legislature that he Is not likely now to hustle around to see where he can get the necessary votes to make Up the required 45. It Is nevertheless a great compliment to him thn the Influence of his name was sufficient to bring the Mult nomah delegation nearer together than It has been at any time during the present weary and uneventful season of Sena' torial balloting. There are 13 Republican members from Multnomah, and if 17 cin In these last days of the long struggle unite In one harmonious plan. It would appear to follow that the effort to get all of them to take the same view on any subject is not hopeless. The end of the fourth week of the Scn atprial fight has brought into clearer per spective the view of Its probable outcome that his been emphasized in this corre spondence from the beginning. Mr. Ful ton will be elected United States Senator If he gets any considerable part of Mult nomah County. He will probably not be elected it may be said that he will cer tainly not be elected If the delegation from Multnomah holds out against him to the last. That it has stood so firmly against him up to this time has been a source of surprise and chagrin to the friends of Mr. Fulton, who were aware that there are members of the delegation who have a high personal regard for the Astoria Senator, and who have manifest ed a -willingness to voto for him If the conditions are auspicious. Up to this time It his not been upparent to any Multno mah man Just In what manner he could satisfy his constituents that It is the proper thing for him to go to Mr. Fulton; and It Is not apparent to anybody that the sentiment In Portland that some other should be chosen will weaken as time goes on. It may be expected that next week will -witness a great effort to unite the opposi tion to Mr. Fulton in some common plin. It Is considered by leaders of these forces that some feasible scheme of union may be adopted and carried out. If so, a very lively week may be looked forward to. K. B. P. SEVEXTEEX FOR JUDGE WILLIAMS. "Multnomah Delegation Casts Xearly a. Solid Vote. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.) Hon. George H. Williams, of Portland, today received 17 of the 13 Republican votes from Multnomah County for United States Sen ator. The attention of the lobby and the members In Joint convention was diverted by a epeech from Hume defining his posi tion on the Senatorshlp. He said: I believe the time has come to define my po sition on the Senatorial question. It 1 not from egotism or self-conceit or self-seeking am bition that I occupy my present position, but with an earnest desire that this state may be ably represented in the councils of the Nation. Made in Oregon and of a quality not surpassed anywhere can be said of the young men whose names I have submitted for your consideration. The JUte of Oregon has appropriated fSOO.OOO to exhibit her products. In these men you hare a product that costs the state nothing, which will be a lasting credit to the state. The peo ple of the state have selected us as the repre sentative men of each section. If they have not done so. it is their own fault. I believe they have made no mistake, and I am proud to be associated. with this body of gentlemen who have ehown so much capacity. While I believe that w should send these young men to repre sent us, yet I have so far been unable to awaken a responsive echo In the minds of my fellow-members In this Legislature. While I may not be suited In the choice of a Senator to represent this state, still I am here to do my duly, and whenever any gentleman has re ceived sufficient votes added to mine that will make him Senator I shall give him my support. I vote for Mr. Dan. J. Ualarkey.' The vote resulted: For C. W. Fulton Booth, Both. Brown-" ell. Carnahan, Carter. Cornett, Dlm ffltck. Eddy. Edwards. Emrnltt, Farrar Gault. Hahn. Hale. Hansbrough, Harris Hawkins, Hermann. HInes, Huntley Kuykendall. LaFollett. Maxsters. Miles! Paulsen. Phelps. Purdy. Rand. Riddle Shelley, Smith of Yamhill. Webster Will iamson 33. ' For T. T. Geer-Burgess. CroUan. Daly. Danneman, Davey. Hayden. Hobson, Howe, Johnson of Grant. Johnson of Was co Judd. TCay, Mulkey. Simmons. Stelwer. Whealdon 16. For C E. S. Wood Bllyeu. Blakley. Burleigh, Cantrall, Kramer. Miller. Mur phy. Olwell. Robblns. Smith of Umatilla. Sweek. Test, Wade. Wehrung. Pierce It rSlf eH. WlUiamsBalley, Banks. Cobb. 'Fisher. Hodson. Holman. Hudson! Hunt, Hutchinson, Gill, Jones of Multnol aah Malarkey. Mays. McGinn. Myers. Reed, Smith of Multnomah-17. For Dan J. Malarkey-Hume. Orton-2. For W. D. Fenton-NotUngham-L Absent-Adams, Fulton. Glnn. Jones of Lincoln ! Prepnrlntr for Assessment Wort. OREGON CITY; Feb. 13.-(SpecIaL) County Assessor James F; Nelson is pre paring to make the assessment of county property nnd will begin work March At present he has only one deputy. Fred J. Nelson, In his office, and will have no .additional deputies for some time to come. Assessor Nelson will have four Held deputies to make the assessment. The books are ready for them. He an nounced this afternoon that he had defi nitely determined upon three of the ap pointments as follows: John K. Morris range 1 east and 1 west: John C Brad ley, range S east; J. W. McAnulty. assessing- city and town plats. o route across the continent offers so many attractions as does the Denver & SiJ2rind!- Write Portland Agency. 114 Third street, for Illustrated booklets. GAULT (rOZ&WIPY and WAKED EXCE EDMG- VV?OTH WHEN HE THOUGHT fi WAS 03JJD DEMOCRATS CHANGE TONE LABOR BUREAU BILL RECONSID ERED AND PASSED. Did Not Like Politics In It, bnt Stand for It, An liovr Now Up to Senate. SALEM. Or., Feb. 13. (Staff correspond ence.) The House this morning passed the bill for a Labor Commissioner., Demo crats swung back Into, line and only one of their eleven voted'"no." Last Wednes day only two of them favored the bllL All Republicans except two went on record for tho measure. The vote was 43 to 3. Phelps of Morrow, Republican, who voted "no" last Wednesday, moved for reconsideration . when tho House opened this morning. The question of passage was thus reopened, but there was little debate. The only speech against the measure was that pf Hume. Bailey, who has been the nctlvo champion of the measure, succinctly explained Its put- poses and provisions. Flbher advocated passage, saying that the act would re move friction between capital and labor and would promote harmony. Burleigh, Bllyeu and Galloway, stalwart Demo crats, who took shots at the bill Wednes day, supported It. This labor bureau." said Bailey, "will facilitate acquisition of information as to the relations of capital and labor. Thirty states of tho Union have bureaus of this kind. They are called labor bu reaus, but the fact is. that they are Just as much capital bureaus. They assist greatly in removing strife between labor and capital by keeping the pqbllc closely Informed about the conditions of employ ment. This office of commissioner will' cost a taxpayer who is assessed at, say 31000. about 2 cents a year. It will save a large amount of wealth that is wasted by discord between labor and capital. In this way It will be highly valuable to the state and one of the very best Investments that Oregon could make. Let Orecon throw off Its moss and get to the front." 'I don t agree." remarked Hume, "with the Multnomah gentleman that as labor bureaus are established strikes become fewer. The history of strikes does not bear out the gentleman. I shall bow to the will of the majority of this House, but yet I shall vote against this bllL" This bureau," declared Fisher, "is wanted and needed. The causes of many troubles between labor and capital could be reduced by an official clothed with state authority. Last year we had a strike in Portland which affected the business of the city. Had there then been a commissioner like the one proposed that strike could have been settled In short order." Burleigh asserted that the measure should be enacted. "Certain provisions in the bill," said he, "caused me to vote against it the other day. Now I feel the measure should pass. It Is too Important to De defeated Dy the petty nolltles that have been Injected Into It. Capital gets me legislation it wants and unless labor has that opportunity It docs not have equal chance to hold Its own. I propose to overlook the political Insult and Job bery this bill contains and to vote 'aye.' " uuyeu insisted that Democrats could not truthfully be charged with responsi bility for defeat of the bill last Wednes day. The partisanship of Republicans was to blame. Democrats were deprived ot tney ngntiui recognition, "bound down hand and foot." "The other- day I op posed the bill because It smacked of party politics. Gentlemen of tho majority. I ask you to divest this bill of politics. liefer it to the clerk and let him strike out the politics. If you refuse to take this bill out of polltlc-well, I'll voto for It anypow." Galloway sounded the same Democratic note. "I voted against this bill." he ex plained, "because of the personal Job bery In It. While I don't approve the animus that distinguishes this bill, today I shall vote "aye. " t The bill then passed. Cantrell, Emmlt and Hume voted no. XX TUB SENATE. Action Taken on a Number of House Bills. SALEM. D- T-Vh 13 fQnc.InT rr. Senate was called to order at 10 A. M. House bill 274, by the. ways and means committee, to'provlde for deficiencies' and the expenses of this session of the Legis lature, was passed. The mlnorltv rennet huiiii. k. -.w...a . .1 V. )U cage of a substitute for a B. 115, to de clare the Associated Press a common car TWO LAWMAKERS IN ACTION, AS . COUNTY 5SVATGlM-r0V, ny0rAv J30CKNE ' WHO AS T TfECOHD EOB HO AT wow. VW5 ' PET-Bt-i-J T0F(srt t-.oe.Z3y rier, was defeated, and tho bill Indefinite ly postponed. H B. 73, by Shelley, to amend the law relating to warehousemen, was passed. S. B. 1S1, by Pierce, to amend the law relative to Irrigation districts, was passed. S. B. r7, by Williamson, to fix the sal aries of offlcers- In Crook County, was read three times and passed. Senator Crolsan Introduced S. B. I2S. to make train robbery punishable by cap ital punishment. H. B. Hi by Huntley, to incorporate the town of Barlow, waa passed. H. B. 143, by Malarkey, to amend sec tion 117S of the code, was passed. IL B. 2C6. by Kay, to provide a matron at the penitentiary, was passed. II. B. 200, by Eddy, to fix the salary of the Assessor of Tillamook County, was passed. IL B. 110. by Simmons to amend sec tion 3363 of the code, was passed. H. B. 127, by Eddy, to amend the law relating to escheats, was passed. H. B. 126, by Eddy, to fix the time of apportioning school funds, waa passed. H. B. 2S3, by Hodson. to cure defects In tax sale notices, was passed. H. B.' 229. by Galloway, to authorise Yamhill County to sell certain real prop erty, was pa.ssed. H. B. 143, by Malarkey, to amend section 1187 of the code, was passed. IL B. 171, by Nottingham, to prevent the sale of adulterated Unseed oil, was passed. H. B. 119, by Malarkey, to amend the law relative to marriage licenses, waa passed. H. B. 115. by Webster, to repeal the law granting rebates to owners ot wide-tire wagons, was passed. S. B. 124. by Sweek. to authorize the construction of sewers at St. Helens, was passed. The Senate committee on mileage re ported tho nmount due each member and the report was adopted. S. B. 108. by Mulkey. to fix the tax on a bale of hops, waa passed. S. B. 210. by Hobson, to prohibit other foundry work than the manufacture of stoves at the Penitentiary, waa Indefinite ly postponed. S. B. 211. by Sweek. relating to Instruc tions to Juries, was postponed. S. B. 225, by Johnston, to fix the salary of the County Superintendent of Wasco County, was- read .three limes and passed. S. B. 202. by Rand, to fix the times of holding terms of the Supreme Court, was reported favorably. H. B. 17. by Nottingham, to require rela tives of Inmates of the Asylum to contrib ute to their support, was passed. IXHE HOUSE. Indefinite Postponement for SevernI Senate Bills. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.) The House was called! to order at 9:30 A M. by Speaker Harris. A motion by Reed to call from the com mittee on taxation Houtw bill S7, Hodson. to amend the law relative to the sale of property for taxes was lost. H. B. 14 (subsltutc) was recommended on motion of Phelps and passed. S. B. 51, Hobson Providing for transfer of Insane convicts to aeylum; passed. S. B. 152, McGinn To provide a great seal for the state; referred to special com mittee composed of Reed, Davey and Gal loway. S. B. 101, Carter Relating to establish ment tax for public libraries; Indefinitely postponed. S. B. 70. Hunt Providing for election on petition for referendum on Lewis and Clark appropriation; passed. S, B. 79. Hobson To use convict labor on rondo; considered In committee of the whole, amended and parsed. S. B. S3, Smith ot Umatilla To compel placing brands on cattle driven, through counties other than those in which brands are registered: Indefinitely .postponed. S. B. 162. Kuykendall Providing for transfer of transcript of records from Douglas to Lane County; passed. H. J. B, 6, Jones That State Printer print and bind 1440 copies of official records of the second Oregon record; went to com mittee on resolutions. H. R. IS. Davey That no bills be Intro duced after 3 P. M. Monday, except through standing committees; adopted. H. B. 227, Galloway To "license sailor boarding-hounes; made a special order for Monday afternoon. IL B. 136, Harris To tax Intangible as sets of corporations; made a special order for Tuesday morning at 10 A. M. H. B. I2S, Malarkey To extend Bancroft bonding act: Indefinitely postponed. IL B. 335, Fisher To regulate running at large of stock In Multnomah; Indefinitely postponed. Senate amendment to H. B. 127 its to escheated property, waa concurred In. New bills introduced: H. B. 344, Malarkey To amend section 3757 of code to require foreign security companies to give bond. WELL AS A PROMINENT a yy.rrcAur. (7-7rA'Vu i -wcn H. B. 313, Malarkey To protect soda water manufacturers and dealers; commit tee on health and public morals. II. B. 315. Malarkey To amend section 1M4 of new code; to committee on health and public morals. II. B. 317, Malarkey To authorize deputy Coroner in Multnomah County; to Mult nomah delegation. II. B. 31S, Malarkey To amend section 16S3 of code;, to committee on revision of lawn. H. B. 319. Malarkey To regulate county teen in Multnomah County; to Multnomah delegation. H. B. 350, Bllyeu To amend charter of Albany; on calendar for third reading. H. B. 331, Hansbrough To authorize railroads to maintain bridges across nav igable streamsrto committee on Judiciary. H. U. 332, Cobb Deputies for Board of Horticulture; on calendar for third read ing. H. B. 353, Hawkins To amend charter of Dallas: on calendar for third reading. H. B. 334, Whealdon To have Governor co-operate"wlth directors of United States Geological Survey; to commltteo on mines. H. B. 335, Mllw To amend section 2343 of code; on calendar for third reading. H. B. 256, Davey To regulateosteopathy; to committee on health and public morals. H. B. 337, Danncman To amend charter of Arlington. II. B. 258. Johnson To regulate rail road rates; to railroad committee. H. B. 359. Murphy To amend code; to delegation from Baker, Malheur, Wallowa. Grant and Union. . H. B. 360, Both To amend section 4102 of code; special committee on pllotago. H. B. S (substitute) To encourage ar tesian wells. H. B. 23S, Whealdon For appropriation for poultry Industry; made a special order for 3:30 Monday afternoon. BILL TO TAX MINES. Measure Pauses Idaho House After Short Debate. BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 13. (Speclal.)-H. B. 4. Jenkins, for the taxation of tho output of mines, was passed by the Senate today. When It came up Brlgham took the floor and argued against the bill In behalf of tho farmers of the state. Hn safd that It was "always the ease that the great cor porations do everything possible to secure legislation to exempt them from taxa tion." He thought It was not right to ex empt any special property from taxation. If It could be done, he would favor ex empting a percentage of all property. Ho called attention to the provisions of the constitution and thought that the prop erty could not be legally exempted. He said the combinations of capital working mines In tho state should stand their share of the burden of taxation. O'Neill replied briefly, saying In part: "We aro taxing the mineral extracted from the ground, besides the Improve ments." Dolman argued that the mines all worked on hope. He thought to tax the net profits of mines would encourage the location and patenting of claims and that "moro money will be taken out of the ground and spent for the bcnoflt of the state. "Let tho miners live and mako markets for the farmers." he added. The bill was then passed by tho follow ing vote: Ayes Allen. Baker, Ballantlne. Clark. Crum. Day. Dolman. Rekcrt. Heath, Kle fer. O'Neill, Stevenson 12. Nays Brlgham. Caton. Evans. Newell. Pence. Purtlll. Smith. Whltwcll, Yost-9. CONVICTS TO WORK ON ROADS. But Marlon County Mnnt Sni'ply Ma terials and Tools. SALEM. Or.. Feb. li-(Spec!aI.) The House today passed Senator Hobson's bill to amend the law for employment of convlce labor on roads. That law was 'en acted In 1S39 and appropriated 12300 to carry out the provisions of the act, 11750 of which was expended. The bill was amended In committee of the whole today to require Marion County to supply ma terials and tools for the road work of convicts. This amendment was proposed, by Cornett. Orton offered an amendment to dispense with "competent roadbullders to superintend nnd direct" such road work for a salary -of JGO per month. Or ton thought that this provision would entail needless, expense and that country road supervisors should direct the work. Marlon County members vigorously op posed the amendment- Kay. Davey and Judd worked together for about tho first time this session nnd Eddy facetiously ex claimed: "This raust'be a good bill. It has pro duced a spirit of brotherly love among members ot the Marlon County delega tion." The amendment was adopted and then rejected. A third amendment, offered by -Miles, to reduce the appropriation from J2500 to ,1000 was rejected. LOBBYIST STEIWER BILL WILL PASS FROUABLE REAPPORTIONMENT FOR EASTERN OREGON. House Takes Stand Against Wasco County Members, Who Op pose Any Change. SALEM. Or.. Feb. IS. (Staff corres pendence.) The Eastern' Oregon House members got Into a lively Jangle among themselves today over the proposed re arrangement of the "shoestring" represen tative and legislative districts. It all came up over the report of the committee, on Irrigation, to which the Stelwer re apportionment bill (S. B. 120) had been re-referred. Representatives Burgess, Whealdon and Judd submitted a majority report against the bill; but Representa tives Emrnltt and Glnn got together In a minority report for IU Burgess and. Wheal don are from Wasco County; Emrnltt from Klamath and Gunn from Sherman. Kay Is the only member not from the af fected territory. When the report was submitted Emrnltt called attention to the split In Eastern Oregon on the subject and moved that the minority report bo substituted for the majority. "Three out of five members of the committee have Joined In the majority re port." replied Whealdon. "The members from the ground should be at least Judges of the situation." "I call the attention of the House." Bald Phelps, "to the fact that two members of this committee from (Wasco County and one from Marlon County have macfe the majority report. The two members who protest are from tho so-called gerry mandered districts outside of Wasco." "I am the one member of the commit tee who Is not concerned In this mat ter," put in Judd. "It seems to me to he a bad thing that the Legislature should attempt to change these districts every time It meets. Every time some one wants to be elected from Eastern Oregon he tries to turn thlsapportlontnent topsy turvy. It does no good to the state." "This Is the bill the Governor calls at tention to In his message." rejoined Em mitt. "I call attention to the fact thai Wasco Is Joined onto a string of four counties that goes clear to the California line on the south, and to three counties that go to Idaho on the cast. The mem bers of these districts out of Wasco want to be cut loose. The members from Was co don't want them to cut loose." Representative Robblns thought that there ought to be a general apportionment. He said that Baker County, with 20.000 population and 10CO votes, has only one Representative and one Joint Senator with other counties. "We might as well leave It as It until the members of the Legis lature can unite on a Just measure," he said. "Four out of the six members from the two legislative districts concerned want no change," said Burgess. Kay said every part of the state ought to have equal representation and then Whealdon -mildly suggested that Wasco once owned all the territory affected. "We simply want to keep In speaking rela tion to It," he said. "I move to re-refer to the members from Eastern Oregon without reference to politics," he added. "This Is a kind of a Joke to get the bill back In committee so t can never bo reported on." cried Emrnltt. "I object." Whealdon's motion was lost and the minority report adopted on viva voce vot It looks as If Stelwer"s bill will pass. It places Wasco In one Senatorial district and Sherman. Gilliam and Wheeler In an other. It puts Wasco In one Represen tative district (with two members) 'and Sherman. Gilliam and Wheeler in another with two Representatives, and Klamath Lake. Crook and Grant In a- third with two Representatives. The House this morning postponed In definitely two Senate bills. One was to compel persons driving cattle through other counties than that where the brand Is recorded, to put a "hair brand" on said cattle, to bo known as "road brand." This bill was Introduced by Smith of Utnatllla. The other bill was to amend the present law as to establishment of tax for city libraries. Senator McGinn's bill (S. B. 132), to pro vide a great seal for the state, was re ferred in the House today to a special committee. Reed, Davey nnd Galloway. Tho state seal now used rests not on law tut on custom. It Is not likely that the hill as It now stands will pass the House. The measure will probably be' amended so as to continue the use of tho present seal with minor changes. Reed has been working actively for the bill in the House. When It came up for passage this morn ing It was under disadvantage because It had not been printed, and the members had- not Investigated the subject. The bill would undoubtedly have' been voted down, and Reed had It referred to a spe cial committee. A bill to add a small part of Douglas County to Lane passed the Houve this morning. It has already gone through the Senate, where It was Introduced by Kuy kendall. The area to be added" to Lane is the northwest corner of Douglas, and Is about six miles long by three or four wide, south of the Siuslaw River. The residents of the district petitioned for annexation to Lane. Florence and Eu gene are more accessible to them than are Gnrdlner and Roseburjr. The town of Bourne. In Eastern Oregon, will probably not have a new Incorpora tion act. The House committee on cities and towns today reported adversely on S. B. 106 (Rand). Chairman Hudson said that there Is a considerable protest against making tho present boundaries of the town, and besides the now measure was opposed on the ground that it contem plates a change In the present method of granting liquor licenses, which is said to be satisfactory The House today passed Senator Hob eion'3 bill (S. B. 51). providing for trans fer of Insane convicts to the asylum. The hill authorizes the Governor to make such transfer whenever a convict In the peni tentiary has been found to be insane by the physicians of the penitentiary and the asylum. The amended Senate bill relative to mu tual Insurance companies, reported favor ably .today by the House committee on banking and Insurance, reads as follows: Section 1. That section 3740 of the laws of the State of Oregon, as complied and annotated by Charles B. lielltnger and William V. Cot ton, be and the same Is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 3710. No mutual Insurance company hereafter organized shall transact any business until It has received subscriptions for Insurance In the sum of $300,000: divided among at least 300 subscribers, and the subscribers for such Insurance must be residents of this state, and the property to be Insured must be located In Oregon. A mutual Insurance company here after organised or Incorporated In the State of Oregon shall not transact any Insurance busi ness without this state, unless It has within this state at least 4000 members and $1,000,000 of Insurance. The amount of the Insurance to be written or taken upon any one Insurable risk shall be limited to the sum of S1P09. upon the subscriptions for Insurance aggregating $300,000. and the amount ot such Insurance may be Increased to I20UO for any one risk when the subscriptions for Insurance amount to (500,000, and for every additional amount of (500.000 of Insurance subscriptions the amount ot Insurance upon any one risk may be In creased In another sum ot 31000. All mutual Insurance companies or corporations now doing business in this state shall be entitled to all benefits conferred by this act. Tho Senate did not approve of tho ac tion of the House In trying to repeal the law giving a tax rebate to owners of wlde-tlre wagons Senator Kuykendall expressed the opinion that the law Is a good one and should bo retained. "My experience as a farmer has led me to the same conclusion, and I will op pose the repeal," said Sweek of Mult nomah. 'The wlde-tlre law was enacted at the Instance of members of tho Multnomah delegation, and It Is a good law. Let's rotaln It." waa Senator Daly's comment,. ua me senator irom uenion say it is a good law." asked McGinn. "I did," answered Daly. "Then I'm for- It and I voto against the repeal," said the Multnomah orator. The bill to repeal failed by a three- fourths vote. The House adopted a resolution today against Introduction of any new bills after 3 P. M. next Monday. All bills thati come In after that time must come froml standing committees and must be substi tutes or relate to appropriations. 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FRsEE Booklet on the rntlonal treat . ment of (Slaeaira sent fre. THE CI.EA.NSIXQ AND IIEALlSQ CATARRH CURE FOB. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM Eur and pletuaat to vw. Con tales no in jurious druir. It li quickly absoi-bed. Qtres RUr At one. AlUrs Inanimation. HealS'and Protects tha Iffmbrsn. Restores ths Bnss ot Tost and Smell. Lars Slie, SO osnts. at Drorelsts" or by call; Trial Size. 10 cents. Lr mslL XXT SROTUSRS. BS Warrsa SUsat. N. T. OVERWORKED MEN WHY SO MANY LOSE THEIR AT TRACTIVENESS. Miss Jloncr Tells IIott Headaches, llacknclics, M'eaknm nnd PItfnl Temper 3Iu- Uc Avoided or Overcome. Hiss Georglana J. Jlossey. of No. 123 lake street, St. Albans, Vt. la a bright, healthy young woman and from her ap pearance one would never think she had ever been sick for a day in her life. But there wca a time, a few years ago, when she wan very low, .hen physicians treated her without avail and hope for recoverj" was, almost gone. But she was cured by Dr. -Williams Pink Pills and her story is worth reading. "Overwork." she says, "was the causo of my illness. My system became all run down generally, my blood was poor nnd the doctors said I had anaemia. My appetite failed me. I became pale and sickly, with no color at all in my face. I had dizzy spells and severe headaches. My illness affected my Ilrabs and I could not walk any distance without becoming very much fatigued and short of breath. "I suffered for two years and twlca was conilned to my bed. I doctored with an able local physician for a year and received no benefit. Then I went to Montreal and took treatment from a phy sician there but he did me no good and I began to fear I would never get well. "While in Montreal, a friend of mine who had a niece who had been greatly benefited by Dr. Williams- Pink Pills for Palo People, advised me to try that medi cine. I began taking them and soon saw a change for the better. I noticed that my Hps and ears were beginning to look red and the pallor was fading away. My cheeks began to AH out and my appetite returned. My friends noticed the change at once and asked me who was my doctor novA I told them that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People were doing all this. "Altogether I took twelve boxes and by that tlma I was a strong and healthy girl again. "When I went to the store here to buy a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Miss Mossey said, "tha clerk told me I could buy them cheaper In bulk than In the package. But I re membered I had read a warning that tho genuine pills were never sold In bulk and so I Insisted upon being given tho pack age with the wrapper on It bearing tha full name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I got them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People may be had of all druggists, or direct by mall from Dr. Williams Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y., 50 cents a, box; six boxes for $2.50. READ AEE OF THIS You Never Know the Mo ment When This Infor mation May Prove of Infinite Value.- It is worth considerable to any readar to know tha valu and use of medicine, for If there is no occasion to employ It, In the meantime, trail Humanity Is tub. ject to so many influences ana unfore seen contingencies that tha wlMst are totady unable to gauge the future. Know then, that Doan's Ointment will cure any case of hemorrhoids, commonly known as piles, or any disease of the cuticle or skin, generally termed eczema. One applica tion convinced a continuation cures. Bead the proof: T. H. Thomas, attorney, of 600 E. Ben nett avenue. Cripple Creek, says: -lI Just as emphatically indorse Doan Ointment today as I did In the month of June. 1J At that time I went to aMrug store for a box. which I used for Itching hem orrhoids. A few applications gave won derful rell-.if. and a short continuation of the treatment cured me. There have been, symptoms 3t a recurrence since, but a few applications of the remedy never falls to bring positive relief. My opinion of Doan's Ointment then expressed Is tie same todsy as It was when It was first brought to my notice," Just such evidence can be found here la Portland, .tsk the Laue-Davls Drug Co. what Iholr customers say. For sole by all dealers; price, CO cent per box. Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y sole agents for the United States. Reniembtc the name DOAN'S and take; no substitute. SLICKERS? WHY AOWEito 2 I OF 5ilS& COUBSC! THE 5TATOA5D BKAHD Op WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING YOU HAVE ALWAft BOUfflt Made In black oryellcw of the beit.m&ttrioJa end sold with our warrant by reliable deafera evwwhere. A. 0. TOWcR CO.. BOSTON. MASS. WHAT CAUSES DAXDItUFF. Greatest European Authority on Skin Diseases, Says It's a Germ. The old Idea, that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off. through a fever ish condition of the scalp, is exploded. Professor Unn. Hamburg. Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says dandruff is a germ disease. The germ burrows under the scalp, throwing up little scales of cuticle, and sapping the vitality of the hair at tha root. The only hair preparation that kills dandruff germs Is Xcwhro's Herplclde. "Destroy tha cures dandruff, but stops falling hair ana causes a luxuriant growth. Delight ful hair rirps!ncr TTriv jbhIa hv nil gists. Send 10 cents In stamps for earn. pie 10 ine rierpiciae 1.0., Detroit, jaicn. U RED ul CoU stiUUlt Uim. II UiiitMn. Tsk otksr. BfM Buxmu tiWUtiOiu sad talu- CIJ jw vnsctn. ar km 4. la K "??'. rtlttiUrm, TescUacuUU V A? ul''RHffcr L4l," i. uur. kj r ff 1rn Mall. ICOSOTaatlawaltU. Satstf afsttlottUMiar UUh Saaai-t. FkUtJL Vfi Tho lurterlnr tram munuiM -fclcn sap tne pleasures ot 11 f should taks a dollar bottls of J uvea Fills. OlM battla will tall 18 a story of marvelous results and create profound wonder. This niedlelns has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been offered. Sent by mall In plain pack age only on receipt of this "ad" and 1. Made by Its originators. C I. Hood Co.. pro frletors flood's Sariaparllla, Loirell. Mus, OS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pevroyal fills E-SV Orlil.nl 1 I ILiu c. nwifllfirjSTSMf vxjrr tJ