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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1905)
-t THE MORNING- OREGOXIA27, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1905. GOVERNOR IS JUDGE Chamberlain the Arbiter Local-Option Fight in HIS VETO POWER THE ISSUE Amendment in Present Shape Can Probably Ce Enacted if He Will Consent but Not if He Opposes. AaMtdmrst a she Jaaat-apOa taw fcs baea aria bak iaaar the Legla t -'e ebX. hat tM be pe--aJ an'rd tfc s weak aad a be aaa4dorHl la. $c a amaMi af CW I baueo. er Tuesday Tkmn4m.t. Z i.t the. Losaiejntavre rar hac Irr (br act mm tm snake t a preeinct cp-R-i Sa-r is fifeia U If tM ware the r hh aa IU Jasste MM mrt . w nwJwilHXlr be aaa" I S"tf BMWr Jw e as e pM--rf . MIL aJ ep twa. iM Snake ie taw r cSy la. Mm- ifaase rr-B tke atcMWr tans bw tatftodaeed . r" tne asftesxeaey esaarr, -hr.re-Ujr tat bU wU Ix- -ataped faasn re-a-rau-at aad wU taw praa-Maa t '6 wmHI ta pajwantac f e atrnojul mi m4MSb fac a. jvf 1 ibttl e attan frare u 4 rr err of She vaaera rKaieAd sa ir- c-r- M lber riaaH lax fjMM4ta is -eam; jSi Hm sSaw. Jsii rvR wfttta wm r lw twirawsaaa lr. . 44 n MM. faWbue tr nat M u pa Use Haaae I - hare snsvjaraj f W tiwc C ssnsnfears kcl ItiM Mm- MflkMirr w4M 11MMIMW appmatlan ia UK- r'rnate. The Cav rr.'jf a v4a j . b a twleaa. how t r rMnh UK- ri trlun4 u - Mt r --4vX W tr Cw-r ! c"r-( l vnU tfer lW n imt rf tfcr mrgwrf rimitf. It rMnH h (im & lr. ! a iwwtirtr6 ram ie ts f IM Mir wllM hr - T- U t M) t f tac Mil Im Its VI r ! rCs oKk titr 4-4tn t IeU4Atre HI the k4H a4 Uaitt It tm rt nrrmimm J-x Jwtr t Cte m Umr that mr rf the ea t wilt be vtax pfhhMIa Ti.r MM h sr the tMU4 of the !!ue (onisWxo hi revijtww f hiwc X!r f SlwHwwh. Btra f m ad Vr Mt JarkMMi n4 1M rr -UaMr be ( rortUr r!-rt4 t the 'Icum- Mi-rly tha wtek AT THE THEATERS What tha Prase Agents Say. BLANCHE BATES TONIGHT. She Appears Tonight at the Grand in Belzsco's Great Play. X a late hour taat nicht a tehtjera-m -a a rrosved irmm the prtat tarMac the tied" train in whteh It w-aa aaed that the ewnptar had aafeiy afma at ea h raiat a time There la a errtalftty fha the MeUl aN arrhe at I'artSaad ymday avraia earH Lterthiax la la rraaHuM a4 the Gcatad Thealer The vtage has bens, ta a hvrcc eateat r tiutit ta aaaammwdaie I be i c .aJ e aTy aeaeaaacy A amalt army f aIr" atage haads haa bee eeased. 'h haic beea tharaacha rehearsed sa that rbe faeehaaiaai part af the performaaee . ! W aampeteatit- haadied ""he f4ay t esc ml the tawat iateaaeiy IrsRvatlr creaaiaas af the twirtad aad 4M aiawse deep adeMcaaWa and stvias iwmao Saterest Tbr stars af "The OacMac f (he Gd" C M aC the fcrve a the Prtaeees Ye-San, iaubtr tff tsu Priare W TaR. Utr aae j the tea aarvawwra at the I - !rd raea. I" Priaee iwara. aa awalaa. ouaeccd d la a4ac the safe at the !riae aae tempest iaas aaght an she Ws; t the zaoaatain. ahea hr aad her sashe mere epd Sa aa aataak at a raffias hand la retara Ya-aa aes Prlaee Kaca frB arrest aad la4as)t d4b at the hand c the Hat Mtaer. Zakkart. aha has bena aammaadud h the Hmperar ta aatermiaatc she band taa-aaard men and take the 1-rtaar dead ar aaKc la- rjas eaaceass Priaee Kara la her apart taeats wfenre he tiaaJsy aaptmred aad threatened ah tartare by Zakkari. in the faMawSai; act aecur the mala tnsi t a the pia. Ml mhich Zakkari mskaa 1--Baas persaaai i an i ader ta himseat 11 pone af her laver a safe The uaaKia hetranai thraagh Ta-San ' tar bawd at awtisaa aC wham Kara The wadc. the aaaShaiattia. the death the tear aad hiratar aad She reuaiaa It the jjijciltaiid htsas-a the piay ta 4 taria: the pia aae hnlMida a .rfafcrr af laierattBc oriasa4 cdeturss. It aaaat ahacactarSaCsr beanx the aae an tae Urst act. xhaasag the Kaaat ml the Tax uiaad rt idaamiw Other panares rnp- r-cat she Kaaxasat Facks a the liaur the Ox. She ahajt ml Ya-Ssa amasg tar snaaaSaaeas. the add rwaaaraam. being the t'ahsaet af the MtaUter af War. the satsng-ptaar at She iimd ahriae af the 4daVa Ka-saaaa . the r4 baasbaa for- t the MsMWUntw Saesde. the ariak the Kraar ac gw)i. aad the aK ctdo- tai heaaea aaer the rtwad. iNartai: her wrtrat M tae rate tut the ivtaesaa Y'a-sVaa. ! Illaaahe Kaas has pin ityatty Sa aeasaaa4e her marvtisaa hahMSt uiAlct Tickets vttt he a ae ast aas at the aa mt she tSeaad Theaaor The sale thus far has bean a parfeat aad xratsCy- Advance Sale "The Silver SMppcr.M f he aaimaur le ml aevata mitt anaa aaxt W raaeas Jiisiasng at 1 a'aieck far Jaha Pleanrs Me awrtsit adatta. The haiser tMappwr." ohiea awcae ta The Mar 4rteja tfaaad Theater arse Friday and fvatweaa aichts. aash a peiaJ-ariae ma isee Saaaeaaj The SMtaiamt hita ml The tiver spror are Mad u he "At she C-saae Far aad TaetXs LMtie Mrs." The Yaa Lae ' Twit bVas af ue Taaate," There a a trt Wanted There xihar. aad Om. LHcte Otrt eiatt. Lewis Morrison in "FauiL" are aaar 1 isJHmr far Lewi Marrs mc aha -aame ta the Marvuam Graad Theater aasc Taeaaea- aad Weaaeadaa sugA la Taaei AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS -Our New Tutor The siaawa ml a aeaade That it the carrwat nmmaat aa the ark af the !0b S4ak Cassaaas mhiefc Ux mrrk a happy haase far itself a the hearts f reelind' iheaterseera. The offering far this aeek am aeepen the already Urtfeu: iarpreaarSMj made by that spieadid iraa4sc.tUs a tsJeated pUyera. The hsH is XHir Near Tatar one af the moat k3rrloucir funny tarre -comedies ever -arUtra It ran for soBd year in Loo. 4a and &u ciec4 lose runs In the principal cities of this country. TW trill be the first tirao it has been seen hare and i a how-shoppers v.1H net ae-glect this chance ta see K. First perfarmanee this afternoon. Another Week of Vcnita. The create l aeBsjitlefi of the eaen la the nurve)Uf speeturwhir a.riite Mtte. Vealta. the faxnus French daaer. b ha hat bees aeeured for a Bother week at the Baker. No attraetiaa eoc eJfered W loeal vaudr-ille houve has attracted sveh wide attratien aa thU. aad aM ever the eky VenRa'a same 1 n everj Mar. Many P-P were Utraed awajr last wk heaue they were tmable t "rate a4mU4s t the theater. aa4 In refeae t seneral requeats, MHe, Veslta tru &tahy adee4 t ceatraet r aMther Mk at the tmw aaiarj f tv far the certHi daya' eneasesseBt. The world- rFmnr4 -cwei daaee" vtH be her fe-taltf- IbU week. Nb- ether Rreat aets atspoM the bW. which sea tbte Special Attractions at the Star. The Star Thaater. atwaya the hnio f vA.uewh BcrtNaHlea. for the new WH epen- int m P. M. today, effwn nfcll at' teaeUHi Beiaaea and Caroaany. brother j Oatld IleW. la a reftfied dramatic akeach: Edwards and fcdwardi-. the mwrM'a cret tratz artists: the reK. fct a maeai&ceiK tf-t-etachtr elc trleal art e-ttttied. "La Ce4t"; iltttar Brlhnn. Mucra. daneera and mtirteUinr. la a merr- netaace: Daiey Vetwn. Ptrt- huad favwrfee haHadiat: Nat Carr. the fmH Hebrew taperear. and Bdi hwi fraieeWMeofke with new mviK pl- Mrec The Plcknickers" at the Lyric CatBiftcAjr Un afleriMMHi. the eed ek rf the Lyric Stck ("mparvy a m wtW be lMicrated wits the famou thrre-act far rial eeraedy. 'The Pkatck r. Thus Me naa mae a awmver at laaur naaa hi the leadtac Eatern theater ad U caniidered Hie at the beat Mght- edy vehtrlefi aa the areaeat-day Mage. bat it baa at heretafore been preeeatcd I'wrtia Bd. The eemfuiny has derneB- atrated Ha aaieadtd abMMy. and na mare paauiar arcanizathHi ha a ever appeared thia oaty The aew bW la a cerker. See k today. New Bill at the Arcade. The new MM at the Areade Theater ope at 2 1'. il. today with Itlehard liur- tan, the AaMraUaa descriptive vocalist, she greatest ttkutrated ainxer af the Pa ei&r Caaat. Cearre Trump, the h'sless der. IbMbk. masieal JaReler and ex pert swaidaa: lirawn aad Vmb. far faSBed aincers. dancers and ragtime rat- aietana. Teed and LareHc. the inimitable ewm-dy sketch artlatr. and tlte American bhapc reentlac the great Mm. "The Suburbanite." Spilled the Chop Suey Ilatn a Bad hoaall Bay Caused a Chinaman a Krw Minute af Aa&TBlak. ty ONG SING aas damg the great bal TV aactng act. ile trotted along Bee- aad street with a huge tray an his head, and the clatter af his shoes sawnded in rhythm with the heathea chant with which he evinced hia gaad feeiing. Whack (Utter clatter splash! fap! Bert McAtee stood and laughed He had done the funniest tbinj; that had en tered his whimsical mind since he was last drunk. The gladness died in Wang Sing's heart as he leaked at the noodles and chop-suey and ether slobbery things lying messed up la the gutter "Data MeUcaa; dam. you (Urn'" Bert was drank, ar he would have knawB better than ta da it in Chinatown. lie gat what Is eorwnr ta. but sever quite reaches, the fleet-footed small boy ha shies atones at harmless "Chinks. Officer liawley was headed toward the paiiee station, and thought the Chinamen were sauabhuag over an extra large ar dor af ehap-s-(cy. but It was anty Bert, He laak Bert with him. and the Chinamen rame af their awn accord ta Me complaint far aseauk and battery. Honors for Portland Freshman.. STANFORD I'NIVHRSITT. CaL. Jan. t I Special Georcc C Cae. fram Portland. Or . haa been chosen vice president ef the freshman class for this semester. Cae Is a graduate of Portland Academy and piayed center in the freshman faotoall tears. t " 'a ' ' as ! iMaaaaastaaHarMWJBdB3HW '1 SjfiHMS . I'KB&3 I 1 1 ami 111 1 II TlW ! T I Miff 13 II CHURCHES VOTE NO Oppose Amendment of Local Option Law AND CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION J Proposed Constitutional Convention Is Denounced as Scheme of Pro fessional Politicians to Abol ish Referendum Law. Many congregations of Portland churches yesterday passed resolutions de- Bouncing the Jaynes amendments to the local option saw. ana aiso opposms me. prepeMid constitutional convention. The following resolutions, adopted by the Cal vary Presbyterian and Grace Methodist Churches, are representative of the senti ments of the congregations of the Ep werth M. E. Church. 373 members of the Portland Y. M. C. A., and First Cumber land Presbyterian Church, which passed similar resolutions: In view af the movement on foot In the the prevent selen of the Uestslature io eaH a State Constltutlanal Convention, and Uelleeisc that the prepoaal emanates from prafeulenal politician with the deslcn ot takln frem the people the power which they new held under the initiative and ref erendum, be it Resolved. That thia meeting doea here by pretest asalnst the calling of auch con vention fer the following reasons, namely. First That there Is no urgent need. Second That the expenie thereof would be a iarxe and unnecessary burden upon the revenues at the atate. Third That the alleged design would. If carried aat. be an outrage upon tne citi zens f the state. And whereas, a Wll has been Introduced to amend the lacal option llquer law; and. Whereas. Thia law waa enacted by the people, who possess the power to amena the aame whenever in their Judgment an amendment la necessary: and. Whereas. The law haa been applied less than a menth and on'y in a few portions af the state, and therefore couia noi oe wisely amended at this time; therefore, be It Resolved. That we respectfully but atrong ly urge aur representatlvea In both houses of the Legislature to oppose and vote against say amendment whatever during the pres ent session. DISCUS6ES LOCAL OPTION. Rev. F. Burgette Short Says the Peo ple Have Spoken. At tle Taylor-Street Methodist Church vesterdav morning Rev. F. Burgette Short upoke on the poswlblllty of the Leg chancdnc the local- option law. and warned the minority against undoing what the maioritv bad accomplished. e aM in reference to this subject In the course of his sermon: "Some people say our Legislature will change the present local option law. But will it? Will the minority dare undo what the majority haa done? Will they override that principle of good govern ment by virtue of which they are mem bers of that distinguished body To so do means to perpetrate upon the llberty- lovlne and lawabldlng people of this state a specie of secession as flagrant and suicidal to a democratic form of govern ment R" was that undertaken years ago bv some state of the Union. "Does 'vox popuH' mean nothing? and if so. shall the good people of this great commonwealth have no redress? Shall they be deprived of the beneficent prin ciples and results of the Initiative and referendum, and shall their works bis trampled under unholy feet at the com mand of men who we Interests are not for the moral uplift and dignity of the com munity? Ye men at Salem, consider well your contemplated doings, lest ye pull down upon yourselves the temple of an Indignant and resentful people's wrath, for the people have spoken, and ye must listen. "If you refuse to heed what they have said, they will speak again, and the thun dering tones of their righteous Indigna tion -will not soon die out." Denounced by Rev. E. N. Allen. Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, who has been in Salem working- to defeat A GLIMPSE OF HENRY E. the amendments to the local option law, xpoke as follows In hi sermon yesteniar mornlnp: "I want to say that, if the Jayne hill, amending; the present local option law. Is passed by the Legislature, it will be one of the blackest and most iniquitous pieces of legislation ever enacted in this state: and that, if the movement to call a con stitutional convention succeeds. It will re sult In the rights of the people of this state being trampled on a despotism more grinding than that found in Rus sia." At the conclusion of the sermon. Mr. movement calling a constitutional conven- tion. and also a petition to the Oregon Legislature, protesting against amend ment of the local option law. eotn were adopted by a rising vote, as the sentiment of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Portland. PIGIE0N OUTPUT DECLINES. Increase of 1,500,000 Tons in 1904, but Stocks Are Smaller. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.-The Bulle tin, the official organ of the American Iron & Steel Association, has published' the complete statistics' of the production of all kinds of piglron In the united States in ISM. The total production was 16.497.033 gross tons, against 1S,009.232 In 19C0 and 17.Ra.307 tons In 1902. The stocks of plgiron which were un- NEW PRESIDENT FEDERATED TRADES' COUNCIL. M. P. Cannon. M. r. Cannon, who was elected pres ident or the Federated Trades Council. Friday night. Is a member of the Long shoremen's Union. Local No. 265. He has been identified with unionism for t 15 years, and has been prominent In labor circles In Cleveland, 6.. and Ash land. Wis. He haa acted several times as delegate to the International Long shoremen's Convention,. Since coming to Portland, three years ago, he has taken active Interest In local labor matters. Mr. Cannon Is broad and liberal in this views, and leans -to arbitration in labor difficulties, rather than to forcible means of accomplishing the results sought. Union men feel that a wl selection has been made In the election of Mr. Can non to the presidency ot the Federated Trades Council. sold in the hands of manufacturers at the close of 1904 and were not Intended for their own consumption amounted to 40S, 792 tons, against $23.24 tons on June 30. 1904. and 591.30S torts on December 31, 1903. The whole number of furnaces In blast on December 31, 1904. was 261. against 216 on June 20. 1904. and 1S2 on December 31, 1S03. Oregon Apples for California. LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. 29. (SpeciaL) California buyers are now in La Grande in quest of Oregon apples, and expect to get 75 cars of the choicest apples grown In the Grand Ronde for the Oakland and other markets in that state. Apples are in excellent condi tion this season, and a great many of the Winter apples are being shipped out in all directions. CRASOLATEO EYELIDS. Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other Er troubles, makes weak eyes strong. BnaaBaaaflB?'!iaanH aaaaaam. BbP IHaflaaaa naaaaaaaaa-WannnaaaaaaaB ANKENY, SENATOR CROISAN AND REPRESENTATIVE KUNEY ARE NOT- APPROVED Recommendations of Fish Committee Discusser! MANY OPPOSED TO REPORT Upper-River Cannerymen Say Recom mendations Were Fathered by Lower-River Interests, and Those Alone Get Benefit. The recommendations made by the joint committee of the Oregon and Washing ton legislative committees on the flsblng industry do not meet with run approval. and indications are that when the matter comes up in Salem this week a stron? fight will occur. The upper-river cannery men feel that the recommendations which practically extend the open season 2a days were fatheafA by the lower-river interests and that sWh an extension wouIcUonly benefit such interests and prove a detri ment to the industry- . . F .A. Seufert. of The Dalles, and a prin cipal of the Seufert Bros. Company. Is very emphatic In his views on this pro posed legislation and saysr "It is plainly to be seen tnat at tne conference Just held between the Ore gon and Washington legislative commit tees on fisheries, th Oregon delegation not only listened to 'Its master's voice. but did do the bidding of the down-river cannerymen and cold-storage operators. Should their recommendations take the form of a law. It seems to me that any money spent by the state on hatcheries would simply be an extravagant wast Allow the month of August to be open to Ashmen and the hatcheries will be dry. Of course, such a method would result In a few people setting a good salary, but It would hardly be a paying Investment for the State of Oregon. "With an open season such as recommenaea, tne eggs taken and cared for would cost more than could ever possibly be realized from the fish returned from such work. The future of the salmon in the Columbia River depends entirely upon thr number of fish allowed to reach their natural soawnlne-grounds and the quantity of eggs taken Into the hatcheries. An ex tension of the present open season simply means a ereater opportunity for the lower-river canneries, but at the" same time a further depletion .In both natural and artificial propagation of salmon. The state cannot well afford to maintain hatcheries If there are no eggs available, and this is equally true of the Government hatcheries as well. "As an example of what an extended open season means. It Is only necessary to refer to the White Salmon hatchery. This hatchery was established in 1S96 and turned out from 12,000,00) to 33,000,000 of fry annually until last year. when, al though against the law, there was no semblance of a closed season, and the output of the plant was less than 3,000,000. At the Ontario hatchery In 1903 there were sufficient fish to yield 60.000,000 eggs; In 1904 the take was less than 4,000.000. and this entirely as a result of the fish not being allowed to proceed up the river. "The Fish Warden's report shows that in 1903 the Columbia River hatcheries turned out 70,000.000 of fry. but In 1904 the output was 16.000,000. and I do not hesitate to say that there was a good deal of stretching necessary to make this latter figure. On top of this, however, the Warden .still recommends the abol ition of the closed season. "Abolish the closed season and in a few years you will have no need for hatcheries or for canneries, either. Closed Season a Necessity. "A closed season is an absolute neces sity and the future of the salmon is en tirely dependent upon the length of the closed season. "I understand that there Is also a bill introduced which will have the effect of extending the fishing time another five days. This is the bill which allows a cannery five days In which to clean up its stock of fish after the close of the sea son. There Isn't a cannery on the river that requires more than one day to pack the fish on hand, and I doubt if you could find a canneryman that would ad mit that he packs fish five days old. It Is only a ruse to give the lower-river can neries a chance to vackr during the en tire Chinook run. The, chlnooks usually stop running by August 23. when the sll- ersides begin. To extend the nshing sea son, as. recommended by the committee, and this further five days.' would mean that the chlnooks would 'not have a sin gle day In which to get up the river past i the fishermen. "I am against any movement which will lengthen the open season. We should protect the salmon In every way possible if we expect to take a share In the mar kets In the future." The Oregon committee returned to Portland yesterday morning. Represen tative Cooper when Interviewed lost night : said: "There is nothing I can say aside from ! what was published in the account of ' our proceedings in Olympia. I think we J have accomplished a great deal in the way of more uniform legislation' between i the two. states. I have been told since ; mv return that should our recommenda tions go into effect the results will cer tainly be beneficial. I understand that there Is some objection to extending the open season, but you know how hard It Is to please every one. We have, however. made our recommendations only after a full consideration of the subject." PILE OF BONES TOLD THE TALE W. Stanturff Perished in the Coast Range Eleven Years Ago. CORVAllLIS. Or.. Jan. 29. (SDecial.l A disappearance that has beena amys- tery ior more than II years was solved yesterday, when a Coroner's jury, in a lonely forest on the headwaters of the Alsea River. 25 miles southwest of Corvallis. indentified a Dile of human bones as the remains of John Wesley Stanturff, who disappeared from his home January 17, 1894. Stanturff was 29 years of asre. and resided near Bellefountain. He left home to hunt on the date mentioned. and never returned. Though there was a heavy snowfall on the ground, which heightened the probability that he had been lost In the mountains, there were stories of foul play, and 11 years of mystery, until trappers came across a pile of human bones In the forest a few days ago. Bones of the feet and legs were still in the long-legged gum boots Stan turff wore when he went away. A whetstone, a buckhorn toothpick and some of the clothing made identifica tion easy and complete. The gun was not found, but there were a number of cartridges about the find. The gun was probably dropped while the lost man wandered about In a bewildered condition. HEAVY FIRE LOSS AT OMAHA Valuable Goods Destroyed in Burning of a Half Block. the OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 29. The fire which started last midnight in the wholesale dis trict was the most destructive in the his tory of Omaha. The total loss will exced $300,000. The flames continued to menace adjoining buildings until after 4 o'clock this morning, and all day Sunday a num ber of streams were kept pouring on the ruins. AVith zero temperature, the water was quickly frozen, and tonight the walls of the burned buildings resemble a huge ice castle. A half-block was burned over, but the immense buildings contained great stocks, which are responsible for the enormous loss. The buildings themselves were val ued at not to exceed jzoo.CQO. and were owned respectively by the Mercer and Millard estates. The principal losses are as follows: S. D. Mercer, on building J 125.000 E. P. Klrkendall, shoe company. on stock 125.000 il. E. Smith & Co.. on stock 130.000 Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Jan. 20. Arrived at 8 A. M. and left, up at 10 A. M. Steamer Aurella. from San Francisco. Arrived down at 8:50 A, if. Steamer Prentlan. Arrived down at daylight aud anchored at Tongue Point German ship Anna. Arrived at 12:.T0 P. M. and left up at 2:30 P. M. Steamer Aberdeen, from San Fran clsco. Arrived at 4 P. M. and left up at i:40 P. rM. Steamer Costa Rica, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 5 P. M. British ship Falrport. San Francisco. Jan. 29. Arrived Schooners Beulah and Joseph Ru from Portland. Ar rived at 10 A. 5. Steamer Columbia, from Portland. Sailed South Bay, for Portland. Arrived Bayonne, from Dunkirk, via Monte video: bark General Foy. from Swansea schociier Volunteer, from WUIapa; rchooner Henry Hson. from Gray s Harbor: schoone Sophia Christensen. from Gray's Harbor; schooner Oceanle Vance, f rem Gray's Harbor; steamer Grace Dollar, from Mukllteo. Sailed Schooner John F. Miller, for Portland; steam er Roanoke, for Portland. Cleared Bark Can robert. for Queenstown. C TCs PEJ That Cur Rheumatism Mr. C. H. Hickey, of No. 3 Main St., Harris, R. I., is one of thousands "who have been cured of Rheumatism by Dr.WfljIams'Pkik PiDs For Pk People. He says: "I suffered for three months, a part of the time confined to bed. I took many remedies but without relief. Then I tried Dr. 'Wnliams, Pink PHU and the first box I took helped me. After I had taken three boxes the swelling went down and the pain and lameness left mo for good. I have had no traco of rheumatism since. My wife and I recommend these pills to everyone afflicted." Obstinate cases of neuralgia, sciatica and locomotor ataxia also yield to this specific for dis eases of the blood and nerves- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The exquisite flavor of Ghirardelli's Ground Choco late has a good deal to do with its popularity, but its wholesomenessis what really counts. When there's such a pleasant way to get strong why trifle with stimulants ? Always fresh in hermetically sealed cans. Don't waste money and don't take chances in buying promiscuously. Schilling's Best are entirely safe; at your gro cer's ; your money goes further. TEETH FREE! FOR 30 DAYS Boston Painless Dentists Are now giving their annual CUT-RATE TRICES on all dental work. The charges are less than college prices, and all work done by our painless system and by speclal- lsts of experlenc TEETH WrTH0in"PMTEs rcuAiT Prices UntU March 1. Extracting Free. I Examinations Free. Silver Fillings 35cGold Fillings 73d Gold Crowns ... $3,001 FuU Set Teeth... 88.00 ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. Have your teeth extracted without pain and replaced with new ones the same day. Come In at once and take advantage ot low rates. Be sure you aro In the right place. Boston Painless Dentists Fifth and Morrison Streets. Entrance 331 Morrison Street. Largest Dental Concern In the World. Humors Cured with Hnrllna Soap. SklnHealth (oint ment) and SlcinHealth Tablets. A posi tive, and speedy cure for eTery Itching, burning, scaly, bleeding, crusted, pimply and blotchy humor, with loss of hair. Produces clear, bril liant, healthy skin ana pure. aca. rea Diooa. S KINHEALT H Treatment 75o consists of Hnrflna.Soap,25c.,med!cated,anti eeptlc; SUlnHealth(olnU.25c..tokUl germs, heal the skin, and SkinHealth Tablets 25c, to expel humor germs. All druggists. Harflna Soap for the Complexion, for pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, chaf ing, chapping, rough hands. Nothing will glra such a speedy cure. 25c; 3 cakes, GSc. Send Sc. postage for Free Samples and booklets to PHILO HAT CO.. NEWARK. N. J. WOODARD, CLARKE &. CO., Fourth aad Washington. ECZEMA Th Terrible SWn Scourge Itching. Burning, BkedinS. Weeping, Crusting. Scaling. Little babies most afflicted. No sl!P.nor"?L SKINHEALTH "7 TREATMENT UCri Consists of narHft Soap, medicated, antisep tic: SlUnhealth. (olnt.). to kill Jhunor gems, besl the akin and atop Itching, and SUlBbealt a Tablets, to expel tumor scrc MLTh TUDES OFMOTHERSrelyonSMBhealttt treatment irlth Harflna 8oP ?JKSI rtUeTlns and quickly curing all kinds of ing-hnmors from Infancy to old age, for beauty fying the skla and hair, soothins all irritations aad for many antiseptic uses. Druggists. WOODARDi CLARKE & CO., Fourth and Washington. CREE LAND IN OREGON I in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in th: world. Thousands of acres of land at zctual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com yany, 6 1 0-1 1-iaMcKay BuMb g, Portiad,Orrjest, 12 to 2! -"rs raf ASPCIApfM mm k