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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1905)
j!HE MORNING OBEGOSIAN, TUESDAT, JANUARY 31, 1305. ONE-THIRD BOGUS Result of Experts1 Canvass of Vote in Denver. DECISION MAY BE VERY CLOSE If 0ny Fraudulent Ballots Are Thrown Out, Adams Will Still Have Majority More Ballot' Boxes to Be Opened. k 1ENTKK. Jan. 34. Ton haJt-Wxr- Here rfiort4 s 1 exports teday ia. the Xe txtUtv tltmmUt: bearing of the i'aaW-A4-R-( Cirt.0--Ur-al contact. Tfce expart an tfea mmt t Wal lets 73 ra imIUm hr tw c three 3era&- Tfc exis-.afa t VtMtrta Mi tMs oocnty a bohaJC u Foabedy ku mw been xf4aled KH baJtt-bez-- having been fMd. "be experts' report -d that 3.1 i vta w ear tiMsae 20t pre- -ncla a wMeh JWfil " Jar Adams and Mil fvr iaabw-y. Tk cri-crU reported that 3V tto- IaMerac IulH-. ad ITS KniwMlaif lU -re fraudeleat. sue tWr rttta hr fraan mc ta four pMu If Utr l-ciatare abaisld Lake the erlg ;Mi pHHtum f n-CmrMr Peabody and Xkr' wc the are vte af H thebe jre-rfcx-l. Ptw4ya phtraMty Is tha state w4 be 7. If. however, the !?, tare baM duei thr baHU alUged te Ue fraadalf t trmm Uk cma Adams wotttf aMN kae & plurality of Six saar hMet-U-i wU be ruperted -a twiMTW'. few f row Adams CetHsty and ta frwm Cwwejx Owatr With tbta rart the eamt-rtant wUt have taixfeed )4a rae beXare the oanimtttixi. WdBt i af4wcna the attemeya far the eoa lliHee 1M bst t IcrtrvdMae tjvidfftee. CLEAR PROOF OF FRAUD. Number Who Voted Republican Ticket Far Exceeds the Count. ItKXXKK. '. Jaa. a. Ia the trial of J'Hr 21Mlr. an etartiaa judge, n the chars-- mi frstud In oaiiacctiaa wkh Mi coi4n f tke Hurtlaa. the b-.Met-bx vac brwugfct tM the Woat Side Criiataal t -urt ac uprstwd l4-. The hMmU M-owa h ratch ItepwMteaa ticket. 39 r&tchea a4 Skt utralsbt DBMeratlc iiketa TbU Mrrtai)iaaa frith the re t urrjc iBaAe to the 4eetia eemmitwlaR. iHirmc the 4aj. hawrver. S pen-aa wat c t. the Maa4 a4 wre Uku the)- wre rt4cfNs f the preriact aa4 vot4 the rralsht KapwbWwaa tk-het a Xwibor &. Mtitcr ht at preyt senrtai: i.awtatiag ia tne fawaty J alt for cwateinat f the Gm- mm Caart ctaettoa iaactfaa araor. GOES TO SUPREME COURT. of Senator Patterson Appeals Case Denver Election Judges. ASHINGTON. Jaa M -The a-aHea Jv-tiver teta fn4 caaea faaaa thetr i) lata the Sifmme l"ac1 f the UaM- 4 Jstaiaa taaay la the jtaapt af a petlttaa 5r a ri( af hahaaa frpaa. watch was jfT-vrwe Wr LaMrf Sta4 Sana tar Iat ttrxa Tile oat-aa cmvt4 hy the patl-ti.-ti are thaie af I9tr MNtar a4 Thamaii Thm euufHS mw aat wf he proeetnitaga f the fiapwiroe Caart af Cataraaa. ua4er n Mrh the ta BMna. ha were lK4a ef rtaa. wive ta JaM a the charge of raateiapt af eaitrt. The en aain ter the mrk are that the Cbtwraaa ltopraata Caart. wMiiauc aathar Ity af law. aaoaneak the resHHitian af I v ettH h lajaacttaa: that the Jmprinaaanat f She petMiaaani far aMK4 ;Ulha af the iawatia waj whalh' wHhaaC aatharMy mt law jmI thai the jvtittaaera -c dtffrtveJ af their Mtorty titWwC aae praeaax. A It- Krewae. mt tha oUy. aetla; far tuo State f Calaraaa. M(d a hriaf ia ctpfKiftiUaa t the i?tltloa. tklns th IwattJa that the Supreme Caart of Cotra4a afe4 Mt th matter ef th 3eave4 caecttaa wHhia Its preper prav-l-e . that m Fe4eral aaliH ta In lolraL aa4 that tha ttaprotae Ooart af the taK4 tHmie la wlthaat Jrilic tia la the preaaVvaa. The eamaatlen ai wa ma4e that the atate aaart did t Vana the fuaetlaaa f the egiu Imiivc 4iartaet af the State. No Change In Missouri Ballot. JBKJttMN CITY. Ma, Jaa. 3. Aaatacr haltat. the aievnatk ws ukr unlay i ytimt mmiKhi far UitttJ titatr h'raalar ta iMeceaJ Kraacia 2L Cvi kreM wMhaut ra4lt. Tha bailat fal CvakroM. M. Xlodrtagfe. tC; lvern. 11. a4 II aye. af l'ataaai Caaaty. 1. Tat taCit vate waa imi. ro (iulrlar; M ta ec4. There ware oifyht jura ta the Seaata aad Zi la the Hawe- talon's camp was a document offering a reward tor the bead el Governor Tria. &ad alse piaolns prices on the heads of ether Kupportera of tbe poverament. The l?o barxlits are now operatlne sep arately, aad troops are en the trail of the bases. Persons familiar with the sit' watlea declare that drastic measures are the severaBSPRt's osly resource. The iaaleatiess are that the dinaffectecl eatmeat Is confined te two provinces. Oeneral Allen has reported that the situ ation la the Island of Samar has preatlr laspreved. TO SHOOT DOWN BANDITS. Picked Sharpshooters ent After Lad rones in Cavite. MANILA. Jan. 30. Habeas corpus has been suspended la the Provinces of Cavite ad Baianc&s. Major-General Cor bin Is haartDy co-operating with Governor Wricht. and Is givlnr; him every possible aid In sapprssstas: lawlessness. Federal treops cocshitlnc of detachments of picked aharpsnooters work In conjunction with the native scouts and the Constabulary. Federal troops rarrlson the towns and martial law has practically been cstab Htthed. Tte present situation In the two prov iaee is partially due te raids of ladrones and to disaffection fostered by the oppo nents of the Interaal revoaue law. The force ef ladrones Is estimated at 60. The bandits have Intimidated peace fully Inclined natives, who have been turned to assist them. Demend Ransom for Prisoners. MANILA. Jan. 39. The ladrones who captured the wife and two children of Kx Governor Trias in the attack on San Fran ctoee de Maladon on the night of Jan uary 21. now demand a ransom of 20,00) peaos for their release. NO DANGER OF MELTTAEISiL WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. The- House J Mexico will come in as another, leav committee on Interstate and foreign J Ins Arizdna -as a territory, commerce, by a party vote, today au- Senator Beverldge. chairman of the AGAT5ST THT CONVENTION. Labor Leader Asserts Workingmen Do Npt Desire Constitutional Meeting. rcaatoM4 taker W atreast) acalaat the VtepatMK oaaaOtartaain oatiania aa provtaai far la Xaau httl ml A rwala iat praMMsac aeawiK the aae, f tftna l.l wa preswrad aa4 aaf)r4 ay the Slate 1'tiirraoaa af LVar th4 aftiraaaa. atd was hr learoaaoua hatu tsc lrcMta-tr-. Tfcsc fiaialathai has ha lainnual ! the hartlatH eanmKte af the Fed erated Tradaa t'saiirll. aad oaalw stvr Va t ta the dsOereaa. cewtral laSor 1-nMea threashaat th Mate with tha re- aeat that the rrt ilatlaa W aeMd atiaa at President Talks to Annapolis Gradu ates on Duty of Navy. ANNAPOLIS, Jan. . i3.-Bfpre a host ' of thdr frUnCs- and relatives, who came from all parts of -tfie countrj" to witness their craduatlon. the lit members of the first class at the Naval Academy today completed their four years' course and received tholr diplomas at the hands ot President Roosevelt. The President delivered the commence ment address to the graduatinc class. The exercises were in the new armory, which waa well filled with the midshipmen, the officers of the academy aad their rela tives and friends. Althouch speaking di rectly to the graduating class of the Naval Academy, the President spoke to the Nation as well as to the midshipmen. Addressing them as "follow midshipmen." the President began by saying that he was unable to see how a good American eeatd fall to be a better American by coming to Annapolis and seeing what the Navy was and what it was soon to be, "Mere than any other people in the ceaatry." he said, "except the men of year sister service, you owe a peculiar eare far your Interests on the part of the representatives of the people." Of aH the baseless alarm in the coun try, the President said, that the cry about militarism was the most foolish and most ba Mil ess. "No nation is as free from the danger of a growth of militarism as are we," he wid. "The danger is lest we do not take sufficient thought to prepare our men and material, if this country Intends to do Its duty on the side of law and order, then it must see to it that It Is able to make seed, should the necessity arise." The Preatdcnt continued: It 1 Mt to talk of oar taka in the Monroe Daotrtae. If we are tut able to make that faith avideat. It Is fo)Uh ta remain per auneaUr in the naHaplae. unit ire pro vl a bM af mmtary action far our fleets ana Army. rturM it be seeeniry to defend th PMMpplnea B time of war. l la unnecea ry ta assert our petition as entitled to the rn-t-eei ef ether treat nations unless we are ta battd the ahlf. to bulM tee rum. aa4 ta train the ffion vbo are to man the ships aad huxUe the suns if the need arlae. I feeaM be ashamed te ee this Nation play the part af a wcakttex. Bet I would rather see K play that part fraakly than ee It boast what R waa aad thea aa fcanatc Itself that. If are Hetlnfc the be a l. we should have to reueat fraai the itlea we assumed be caope we lacked the power te make ur words cwad. I earaUy hape that eur fereitm policy shall w cveuBura aasaiuiety without regard to efcaaffe af aemlnUtratin or chance of party acre aaes ot treating every foreign na iian wmb an poi4tHe rnrpeet. ef aveMInx: all aretwalksa for war. far trouble of aar kind. U taklac ever)- step peeslble to minimize the ehaaee ef trvwMe eeurrtac; aad at the same Uaae taktas ev-ry step possible to see to It that. If by aa- chaaee trouble does occur, we a not came aet seeaad beac Iteferriag te the arbitration treaties now poaetac before the Senate, tho President said nery friend ef poaee will Join heart Hy la aeetas that these treaties become a part of the supreme law of the land. je ims auea seeks peace, not bcaae we are afraid ef war. but because the American wepte leve tlie eternal and lasaianmn laws ef Jaatlee aad right llvinir CeatiawiHg. the President Ud: TJeetWe. haaa la haad wtk the necollauea ef tmataas af that eharaeter. baad In hand wax toe oaert u put our feretca reiatlon wth -mry aattoa aa a better fcxHtos. rau. so ia mmw aesHMtotas ef the Army and Xa ; afeer aM tUe Nav. so that our "Na- ttoaal to wur saay bo re of aa aea,aale safe- caaea. akoalc our National baser be actively He thon talked te the members ef the sradaetiag ewft, remadiag them that one ef their great dettos was "to see that your la the naval engagements ef modern times. th Precedent said, the defeated haMlgeirtwUs wore defeated through no nT jT. ! 1CW f ot prep. T .wiZ? LZHlZ ' aratiaa er defective materiaL In conolu- ru i lasts a la twrtttour the alilrrrt.m ' e 841 W: t'' the but aa that laaar at am Brad ta lr r" "M hat rie ta the level ef your the niBwat-su nai ataa ef hawtoK sat rtsh'd epftortaaltls. yea wiN keep and maintain r asty reaie ai'l-tofd ar -ae- the pread fame ef the Araeriean naval of. st. er ta a ay other lasaarr thaa aa ttocr elertfea by the iieeatt. li is tiieaiaht that 1 ... bat few ahaaoea aae mf, I. A. Al le HOB Of IHs address, the preeat eosutatta. aad tWe ea bat relarat preseatad te the aeven saecess be feeeMad for l rlrai ia er uaawsltfad i f naMdtes the sward aad medals wen for laKsattve uctoa. Tbe e-aapaaas f a ewe- araflalaary la theeretleal and practical XRartonal aaai' rlaa to aVe aaaasht eat 1 caaaery. "leanTSalW. af the P.thto4 L- , TTf wcr lor Pra T " 'I till j. "tmi i-. has Jertr' Merlon. Mrs. Morten. Miss hsrc ef thsa r ilsBsn. aad win aa to iiorw- r and Mrs. Mark Morton. Salesa taaay aad haali the saattor there Secretary Taft. Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Caarle I. Tafl. Secretary Leeb. Dr. P. M. Rix ey. Oaatmaader Oamerea McA. Wins law, tee Pret&Jcn't naval aide; M. A. Latta. the Prestden't stenographer; w Sweret Service officers aad several "Later " he said, "ss abiaastob)- aeasaet thw praaai 4 c laalWatlaaat i nam a I lea The State Pwaaratiaa af Iaaer U pladfrad X- tokppcrt the haWactre aad rf rniliisa, aad watH that hoc suite nium a tMr srsat we feel Uhatt w-e ranaat ahaadna tt, I'acM Ua a II has awea istoect a tear trial car r aad iswaad snaartac. wt saact K aar aaafwrt. Thaa apaia. w aay aat ia Sewer j n of aMaatos aw i r af aha itHamm HITST GO TO PHIS ON. ta be aheaaa - sunt party ahr slusi the ! J " i Supreme Court Affirms Sentence CEDEES OF BANDITS. Awful Barbarities Committed by the Ladrones. Against Postal Boodlers. WASMINGTON. Jan. 39. The Supreme Ceort af the Lasted Stairs today denied tho apH fatlea ef Machoa. Lsronz aad Ore ST far a writ ef certiorari in the case MANILA. Ja n -LtotaaV rs-4vad cea- xhvm- cbrBHff ceajplrucy te de- reralas tin- atweattoas -i MaaHion awd ' ra' Gererameat ta cenaectlen with FeMzatd she uattaw 1. .areac ta-iM. 1 the Po-toee Department irregularities. hew that ieisMh atrecMiaa have been ' The effect Is te leave rtandinc Use decision aatottted Kaaeaa waa have axpried ; the Ceurt ef Appeals ef the Disrict of er aheaw a.ya'afh far Americans have a-j .w ... . -v,--, b- iMtaatraac aad had th-r p oat aBL "a tod4Br B" as charged. J jstte- ef the Pa- haw be aU&acted . MacSp" Lorenx and the GroCs were scn '. i-Mad ' taced to twe years imprisonment and to the papers captured at Men-, ?r a fine of J1B.0CO each. thorlxed a favorable Teport to the House on a bill extending authority to the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix rates, to increase the size of the Commission from five to seven mem bers, and creating: a "court of trans portation." The bill is a combination of the .Esch-Townsend measure with amendments taken from the Hepburn bllL The action of the committee was reached after sessions lasting practi cally all day. At 10 o'clock the 11 Re publican members metfor the purpose of agreeing on a bilL Sight of them were in favor of reporting the Hep burn bill, lacking one vote of being a majority. Townsend, Esch and Lever ing were in favor of the Esch-Townsend proposition. Finally Chairman Hepburn moved to report the Esch Townsend measure with amendments, and then the Democratic members of the committee were called in and an hour given them to caucus on the bllL During this time it developed that two ot the six minority members were not satisfied with the Davey bllL The four members who did support It agreed to add two amendments, one providing that, where a rate is named by the Commision affecting two or more roads, the commission, on tho failure of the roads to agree on a di vision of the rate, shall make a ruling on the matter, and the other expediting litigation over a rate that has been fixed by the Commission. The full committee met at 4 o'clock and, after voting down the Davey bill oy a party vote, the Republicans car ried the Hepburn motion. The Demo crats gave notice that they would pre sent the Davey bilLin the House with minority report. Townsend subse quently introduced in the House the measure agreed on in order to have It printed. Provisions of the Bill. The bill reported contains 22 sec tions. Sections 1 and 2 extend author ity to the Interstate Commerce Com- mibsion whenever after a full hear ing It "nas declared any existing rate for the transportation of persons or property or any regulation or practice whatsoever affecting the transporta tion of persons or property to be un reasonable or unjustly discriminatory. to declare and order what shall be a Just and reasonable rate, practice or regulation to be charged, imposed, or followed in the future in place of that found to be unreasonable or unjustly discriminatory, and the order of the Commission r.hall of its own force be come operative 30 days after notice has been lvcn to the person or persons directly affected thereby: but at "any time within 60- days from date of such notice any persons directly affected by the order of the Commission and deem ing it to be contrary to law, may Insti tute proceedings in the Court of Transportation, sitting as a court of equity, to have it reviewed and its lawfulness. Justness or reasonableness determined. When the rate substituted by the commission shall be a Joint rate and the carriers fail to agree on the appor tionment thereof among themselves within 20 days after notice of -such or der, the Commission, after full hear ing, may Issue a supplementary order declaring the portion of such Joint rate to be received by each carrier party thereto, which shall take effect of its own force as part of the original order, subject to review like the orig inal order. Section 3 makes all proceedings be fore the commission. Including the rec ord of evidence, findings and records of the Commission a part of the rec ord in tho case, to be sent to the Court of Transportation within ten 14 ay after notice for review has been given. All proceedings before the court arc to be conducted by the Attorney-General. The commission, however, may cmploy speclal counsel, with the approval of tho Attorney-General, and moreover. Is given full power, even during proceedings, to modify, suspend or annul Its former or der, ruling or requirements- Section 4 imposes a penalty of a fine of J0OC1O a day for each day parties violate tho rulings of the Commission mado under Sections 1 and 2 ot the bllL, Section 5 defines the word person to In elude corporations. New Commissioners and New Court. Section 6 increases the membership of the Commission to , and makes tho sal ary of each no.000 a year, and concludes "The President shall appoint, by and with the consent of the Senate, two ad ditional Interstate Commerce Commlpsion- ers. No more than four Commissioners shall be appointed from the same political party." Section 7 establishes the Court of Transportation, to be composed of five Circuit Judges ot the United States, no two of whom shall be from the same Judl clal district. They shall be designated by the President for terms of one. two, three. four and fl-e years, respectively, from April L IOCS, and as their terms expire the president shall from the Circuit Judges appoint their successors for terms ot five years each. Section S provides that thi? court shall tiold four regular sessions annually In Washington, beginning on the first Tues day In March. June, September and De cember. Special sessions of the court may be held at other places, "when Jus tlce would be thereby promoted." Section 3 authorises" the President to ap point Ave additional Circuit Court Judges, no two of whom shall be from the same Judicial circuit, to exercise the authority and powers and perform the duties now required by law of a Circuit Court Judge Section 10 grants the Court at Trans portatlon exclusive original Jurisdiction In all cases brought under the provisions of the Mil and also of the Interstate Com merce act. It also provides that proceed ings to force, contumacious witnesses to attend and testify or produce documentary evidence before the Interstate Commerce Commission may be brought in any court of original Jurisdiction. Section 11 extends to the Court of Trans portation all the powers of a Circuit Court of the United States so far as the same may be applicable. May Summon Witnes-es Anywhere. Sections 12 and 13 relate to evidence be fore the court. The Court of Transporta tton Is given power to summon before It all parties named as v'efendants or re spondents in proceedings before it and Its sahpoenas for witnesses may "run Into any Judicial district or any territory or possesision of the united States. Section It declares the Court of Trans portation always open for the filing of pleadings, motions or orders. Section 13 provides for appeal to the United States Supreme Court from the Court of Transportation, providing'1 It is taken within 30 days of the date of ontry of the order or decree of the . Court ot Transportation. The Supreme Court shall give precedence to the hearing and dec! sien ot such appeal over all other cases except criminal cases. Sections 16. 17. IS, 19, 20 and 21 provide tor the organisation of the court, appoint ment of court officers and rules ot prac tlce. The last section of the bill provides: "This act shall take effect on the first day ot April, 1S03." MAY LEAVE OUT ARIZONA. committee on territories, -who has charge ot the bill; concedes that In Its present form there- is no hope for its passage. He says that his desire now is to give statehood to the 1.500,000 people of Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory at this time and that later Ari zona and New Mexico will be admitted as one state. TO CHANGE THE PROTOCOL, United States Will Limit Responsi bility in Santo Domingo. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Instruc tions have been cabled the American Minister to San Domingo, looking to the amendment of the protocol signed In that city on January 1 providing for the administration of the customs of the islands by the United States. The purposes of the changes are to make perfectly clear. If possible, the limitations on the responsibility as sumed by the United States from a political point of view. It Is expected that the new. protocol will be ready for signature in a day or two. Secretary Hailey Says Interests Bene fited Are the Strongest. SALEM, Or.. Jan. CO. (Special.) The House committee on Irrigation tonight was to have gone at length Into the Ir rigation code proposed by the State Ir rigation Commission, but put off the work until tomorrow. T. G. Hailey, secretary of the commission, was present to help straighten out the klnku also T. H. Crawford, of Union. aCd J. T. "Whistler. district engineer for Oregon In the re- clamatloiyservlce. A fight Is in progress agalnstjfce bill, but Mr. Hailey says It "Will pot defeat the measure and that the Interests which complain they will be injured by it arc Insignificant beside the great productive interests of tho- state which are to be benefited. A bill to create a bonding district on the Malheur River for the purchase of Irrigation rights for presentation to the National Government In the Interest of the proposed project of the reclamation service In that county Is perplexing the committee. The bill as introduced in the House provides that the district shall bond itself In the sum of $300,000, and names a commission of 16 men who shall expend the money. The committee will probably amend the bill for the election of the commissioners by the voters of tho district for reducing the maximum limit of the bonds to 00,000. H. D. Test, of Ontario, Is pressing the amendments and has'Bhown the commit tee that inasmuch as the total assessed valuation of the district last year was only 5700,000, a tremendous Interest tax would have to be imposed. IRRIGATION CODE WILL PASS. WOULD INCORPORATE IN CODE. Committee Does Not Favor Separate Bill for Tax on Gross .Earnings. SALEM. Or.. Jan. -OSnecial.V-The Sonnemann bill for the' taxation ot the gross earnings ot express, telephone and telegraph companies will be laid on the table, if the House shall follow the rec ommendation of the committee on rail roads. The committee today heard the protest from the Western Union Tele graph Company, which was represented by R. T. Reld, of Seattle, division superintendent. The committee favors the enactment of such a tax and believes that the Legis lature should pass such a bill as was In troduced by Sonnemann. "but is of the opinion that such legislation should be Incorporated In a revised code on taxa tion like that Intended by the creation- of the Tax Commission, for which the House passed a bill today. The commission Is to draft a bill to remodel the tax code, and fs to report to the next Legislature. )Vo cannot be tutradrlrom the Driilcl- ple ot the gross earnings tax," said one of the committee tonight," and I believe that every member thinks it is right." -or. item set forth that business of his company In Oregon did not warrant a tax and that the practical application of the proposed law in proportion to the husl ness of his company in this state was not practical. Mr. Reld made a rood case before the committee. Renresentatlves of Wells-Fargo and tho Pacific States Tele phone & Telegraph Company appeared be- 10 re mc committee last week. USE OF TrtE VETERINARIAN. Committee Is Favorably Impressed by Arguments In His Favor. SALLM. Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.) Sen ator smith's bin to- abolish the do mestic animal commission, which Includes the state veterinarian, hag met with some strenuous opposition, and it Is understood that the committee on agriculture, to which it was referred, la about to report the measure adversely. The committee is composed of McDonald, Laycock and Avery. Dr. James Wlthycombe. of the Agricul tural college, wno was formerly state vet erlnarian. and Dr. William McLean, the present incumbent, were In Salem today arguing with tho committee against the abolishment of the office. They presented figures showing the extensive .work done by the state veterinarian in killing diseased horses and cattle, which work has been kept from public attention lest it should injure the reputation of the state. The showing thus made won the favor of the committee Senator Smith will try to get the bill Into the hands ot the ways and means committee after the committee on agri culture makes Its report. Entering a building without right and without Intent to commit a crime, is to be made a misdemeanor punishable by fine of 51 to $3, If Haines' Senate bill Vj3 becomes a law. The purpose Is to meet thc?e cases where a person enters a build lng with criminal Intent but it Is Impossi ble to prove their Intent. A general advance In salaries at the Sol dler's Home Is desired by the officials of that Institution, and Senator Croi-an has Introduced a bill in their behalf. Salaries proposed are: Lommandant, 51000. now J7C0: matron. 51S0. now 5400; adjutant, 5600, now, Jo); hospital matron. 51S0. now 543) physician. JiiO. now the same. To create a State Board of Accountancy. with power to conduct examinations In theory of accounts, practical accounting, auditing, commercial law and laws gov crnlng public corporations, and to. issue certificates to persons passing such exam (nations, charging 523 therefore, ls the purpose of a bill introduced by Senator Hodg-on today. The creation of a special fund to be known as the State Normal School Fund, amounting to 550,000 and raised by a sepa Possible Change In Terms of State hood Bill In Senate. WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. It is by no means certain how many new states will be admitted to the Union under the agreement reported today to vote i on the Joint statehood bill and Its nu merous amendments on February 7. t Mellin's Fcod and we will send you a There are prospects, however, that i sample bottle free of charge. Oklahoma and Indian Territory vrlll come In as one state, and that New I HELLIM'S FOOD CO, BOSTON, MASS. FOR Wf AND INFANTS INVALIDS TKAOC tiisari. Mellin's Food Is endorsed by the phy sicians. Hundreds of doctors are using Mellin's Food in there own fam ilies for their own children. If Mel lin's Food is good for the doctor's baby it ought to be good for your baby. Let us know u you would like to try The Organization pf the Remington Typewriter encircles s the Globe. Salesrooms: aO.AHZXICA. 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London Aberdeen Aberystwyth Alb ford Banbury Belfast Birmingham Bradford Brighton Bristol Bnrton-on-Trent Cambridge Cardiff Cardigan CoTectry Dartmouth Dublin Dundee Eastbourne Edinburgh Exeter Glasgow Gloucester Great Yarmouth Guernsey Harrowgate Huddersfield Hull Ipawlch King's Lynn. Leamington Leeds Leicester Llrerpool Llanelly Londonderry Maidstone Manchester Mansfield Newcastle-on- Tyne. Newport Norwich Nottingham Plymouth Portsmouth Preston Scarborough Shea eld Shrewsbury Southtmptoa Stewartstown Swansea Taunton Tunbrtdce Wells Walsall Worcester York Paris Bayonoe Bezters Bordeaux Carcassone HaTre. La Rochelle. Llbourne Lille Limoges Lorlent Lyons Marseilles Montpelller Nantes Narbonne Nice Nlmes Rochefort Tonlon Toulouse Rotterdam Bombay. The Hagu Madras X Colombo Copenhagen Slmla Aalborg Rangoon -Aarbnus SIngapora renang Soerabaya, EataTla Samarang. Cherlbon Palembang. Banks- Saigon Haiphong- AJaccla ' Berlin. ' All Bremen Bresltu Cologne. Dortmund Dresden Dusseldorf Elberfeld Essen. Frankfurt ITamburs HanoTer Konlssberg Leipzig: Mannheim Magdeburr Munich Nnrembere Stettin Strsssburg Stuttgart St, Petersburg Moscow Astrakhan Baku Ekaterlnbuxx iTsnovo Jelets Kasan Korno Kharkor Kief Helslngfors Minsk McghlleT NUnl Novgorod Orenburg Penza Perm Rostor on Don Samara Sarapul Sarator Simbirsk Smolensk Dfa VsronleJ Vllna Bologna Florence Genoa Milan Naples Palermo Bom Venice Vienna Bndapest- Grsr. Pragus Trlestn- Basel Genera Lueern Znrlch Madrid Barcelona Serlll-Valeneia- Lisbon Oporto Brussels Antwerp Charleroi Gand Liege Amsterdam Gronlngen Stockholm Gothenburg Malmo ' SundSTall Christlania Bergen Christlansand. Trondhjem Constantinople Athens Ealonlca Sofia. Valetta Las Pslmss Canary Is. AFRICA- Alexandria Cairo Algiers Bone Oran Tunis Addis-Ababa- Djibouti Harrar Cape Town Bloeafonteln Bnlawajo Dnrbsn East London - Johannesburg Kimberlr Klngwllllams- town Krugersdorp PletermarltibUTX Port Elizabeth Pretoria ASIA Smyrna Beirut Calcutta Allahabad Hong Kong Shanghai. Canton Foochow Hank o it Tien Tsln Pekln Klao Chan Toklo Yokohama Kobe Manila- Tashkent Tlflls Tomsk Irkutsk BUirowestKchlaak Yladlrostok OOZA-fXA' Newcastls Adelaldo Brisbane Perth Hobart Dnnedln Christcburek-- Welllngton- Auckland Napier Inrercargi-t- Oamarn Wanganul' Honolnln- Apla Noumea- Contemplate for Thirty Seconds the Work of Thirty Years I rate state levy, is the plan of Senator Pierce's S. B. 197. The bill does not pro vide what amount shall go to each school. This Is the second bill Introduced at this session for a special fund by special levy, notwithstanding secretary or atate nun bar's urgent recommendation that special funds be discontinued and all appropria tions be paid out of the general fund. Will Press Coal Mines Bill. BERLIN, Jan. 30. The Commerce and Industry Minister Mocller, speaking in the Prussian Diet today, said the govern ment would press the bill regulating labor in mines. (Established 1679.) "Cures While Tott Steep." Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can bo placed in aremedy, which foraquarter of acenturyhas earned unquali fied praise. Ask your physician abont it. CEES0LE5E is a boon to asthmatics. Si-4 paatlford lcriptln baolUU Cmnltn Intt ptie Tbrot Tab lets fot - lirl ttrt throat, at Tsr -rn;lit or from na, 16c la atampa. TtaYapo-Cresolene Co. 180 Falton St. H.Y. 40 SUes. 10c to 60c T-h. A. SANTAKLI.A & CO.. Makers. Tampa. ?la. GERS0N& HART, Distributers, PudianJ, Or. Scott's Sanlai-Pepsin Capsules A POSITIVE CURE Torlaflammatlcn orCatarrhof the a Ud cor and Diseased ua- rs. H0GUZX.ST9 7AT. Cure ckly and permanently th. vorst eases of Geaerraaes K ) U in itiii Xiiiialffl a sgThey act like Exercise. H 1 IN A WEEK We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. alsq blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain. In 15 days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuse. Immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week ! The doctors of this Institute are all regular graau-ies, -uu-ve u,a uiauy years exDerience. have been known in Portland - f - 1 vmm havp n rontirjif inn fn mnfn. tain, and will undertake no case unles certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta tion free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper. We cure the worst cases of piles In two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. if you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours. 9 to- a and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel. 52 Third at. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. and Gleet, no matter of how longstanding. Absolately bars! lean- Sold by draaadato. Pries 11-00. or by maiL seat paid. ILOO, 3 boxes. 9.73. TKSASTAl-fEPSiCI. n.-i-'"Riatee. OWa. JrfiODA&JBa Cl.y KB CO. fOXTLJLMD. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment ot chropio diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlgbt's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky oc bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. . Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, palm er confinement. Diseases of Men i Blooa Dolson. sleet, stricture, unnatural losses. lm potency thoroughly cured, sto failure. Cure guaranteed. "TOU?G asjV troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains; bashfulnese. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UK FITS YOU for BUSLM-SS Oil 4Aiut.La.ui-. i M1DDL-AGD MKX, who from excesses and strains have lost their HANLY POWER. I BLOOD AM) SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea-. palnfuL bloody urine. I Gleet, Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, K1U I ney and; Liver troubles cured without MEHCUUV OK OTHER POISONOUS I DRUGSJ Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. t Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos I trams or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical I treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de 1 scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelops. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER. 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or, a i .