THE MORMKG ' , OGaTCTpAY, IAY 20," J1905; - ELOPE IN' 1 ftUTD Spokane Society Couple Run Away to Idaho. MARRY WITHOUT ALIGHTING Chauffeur Serves as Witness to the Quick Marriage of Crippled .Spanish War Veteran and His Dashing Bride. SPOKANE. Wash... May 12. (Special.) Falling to secure a marriage license in Spokane because of parental opposition on both sides. Charles W. Sanders, a Spanish "War veteran, and Miss Xellie Clement, both of Spokane, lued themselves to Rath drum, Idaho, this afternoon in an automo bile, and were wedded before the Irate Iarents knew that the elopement was tak ing place. Young- Sanders received a wound while serving as a volunteer during the war. and la practically paralyzed from the hips down. When President Roosevelt was in Spokane on his memorable tour of the "West, the young Veteran was seated upon the porch at his father's residence. As the proeesslon passed, the President's at tention was directed to the lad on the porch. The President ordered a stop, climbed out of his carriage and went up to shake hands with the young man and to express his wish for recovery. Young Sanders father i Ed Sander", A well known politician and mining man. The joung bride is a niece of Senator George Turner, and b a handsome girl. This morning Mr. Sanders, who is serv ing on a jury, headed off the attempt to get a marriage license In Spokane, but Rathdrum is only 30 miles from Spokane, and an automobile solved the difficulty. The young couple never left the vehicle, while the minister stood beeide It and read the service, the chaff eur being a wit ness, t Immediately after the ceremony the couple, still in the auto, left for a Sum mer resort on Fish Lake. Idaho, where they will beg their parents forgiveness. CAUSE OF WATER UPHELD Southern Oregon Holds National Conference of W. C. T. U. MEDFORD, Or., May 19.-(Speclal.)-The first Xational conference of the W. , (.'. T. U. ever held in Southern Oregon concluded its sessions this evening. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Lucia Faxon "Additon, state president, of Port land. The address of welcome was deliv ered by Mayor B. P. Pickel. and the re sponse was made by Mrs. Addtton. Among the distinguished workers In the cause who were present and helped make the conference a success were: Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens, Xational president, of Port land, Me., and Miss Anna Gordon, first vice-president, of Evanston, HI. This .Is the second visit to Oregon of the Xa tional officers of the W. C. T. U. - yLOST ARM A TELL-TALE. Two Robbers and Crippled Trnmp Arrested In Eugene. , EUGBXB, Or.. May 19. (Special.) The police here have three men under arrest who are suspected of having robbed a store In Med ford recently. Two of the men were arrested yesterday evening, af ter trying to sell some cutlery. The offi cers wired the Jackson County officers and found their description tallied with . that of two men who were seen aVout Medford at the time of the robbery. They also secured Information from Sheriff Ra dcr that a tramp with only one arm was with them. Today a one-armed tramp was found and arrested, and the three are now being detained while search is being made for the stolen property. LAUTH LOOKS TO GOVERNOR Hopes Hanging Will Be Changed to Life Sentence. SALEM. Or., May 19.-(Spccial.)-Time for ing a motion (or a rehearing In tho Supreme Court expired today, and the omy hope which lies with George W. ."Louth, convicted of murdering Leonora -B. Jones, at Oregon City, in September. 1P04. for a longer lease on life, lies with the Governor. A mandate may be sent down by the Supreme Court tomorrow, when Lauth will be returned to Oregon C ity to receive sentence. In view of the extenuating circumstances of the case. Lauth places more reliance upon the Gov ernor for commutation of tho .sentence to life Imprisonment than he did upon relief from the courts. CATTLE-THIEVES JUMP RONDS .Sheri ft-Scurries Around Tcnlno to Rearrest Bad Men. OLTMPIA. Wr.sh., May 13.-(Special.) ' Owing to reports that Albert Wilson and Peter Curry, convicted of cattle-thieving and charged with attempted jury-brlblng, t were preparing to jump their bonds. Pres enting Attorney Ailing prepared a new Information against the men today and sent the Sheriff post-haste to Tenlno to rearrest the men. Wilson and Curry were in Tenlno at 3 o clock this afternoon, and in order to cir cumvent their escape on the Northern Pa cific evening train, the Sheriffs' office in Tacoma was notified to be on the look out for the men. ASK TO HAVE MURDER RETOLD 2'ctitlon Filed to Rehear Norman Williams Case. SALEM. Or.. May 19.-(SpeciaL-A pe ; tltlon for rehearing was filed today In the Xorxnan Williams murder case, and no further proceedings will be taken until this petition has been passed upon. The ' grounds for the petition arc that the court should have required evidence showing that the alleged victim was dead before allowing evidence to be Introduced upon the question of Williams' guilt. The court permitted all the evidence to be Intro- ' duced and left the jury to find from all the evidence that the alleged victim was . dead. I JUDGE FEE EYES MANTLE Indorsed by Pendleton Bar for Halted States District Judge. PEXDLETOX. Or., May 19.-(SpecIal".)-The candidacy of James A. Fee, of this 'city, for the office of Federal Judge made vacant by the death of Judge C. B. Bel linger is meeting with the approval of the lople of Umatilla County. He has been indorsed by the bar of Pendleton and K counts' and city officials. Judge Fee is now in Heppner. and, though he has taken no active interest in his candidacy. it is known that he will be willing to ac cept the honor should it fall to him. jf Judge Fee served two terms as Circuit Judge for this district, and was conceded to be one of the most satisfactory who has ever sat upon the bench here. 5He was one of the electors of -this state-' at the last election and was given the. honor of delivering Oregon's vote to President Roosevelt. CRUSHED SITCLL TO GET MONEY Austrian Laborers Accused of Killing . Comrade for His Pay. AXACORTES, Wash.. May 19. (Spoclal.) John Lygcin, an Austrian mill laborer, was .found dead today In a shack almost In the center of the city with his .skull crushed In with some blunt Instrument. Two other Austrians that lived with him are missing. It Is presumed that the mur der was committed last Monday night, ae the 15th was payday at the mills. The County Prosecuting Attorney and Sheriff are here assisting the local police in the investigations. W. B. AYER ON LIBRARY BOARD Named Yesterday by Governor Cham berlain to Fill Fifth Placo SALEM, Or.. May 19. (Special.) W, B. Ayer, of Portland, was the last ap pointed member of the State Library "Commission, created at the last session of the Legislature. He was named by Governor -Chamberlain today. The Commission consists of the Governor. It the Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, the president of the State Uni versity, the librarian of the Portland Public Library, and a fifth member to be named by the Governor. The principal duty of the Commis sion will be lor appoint a secretary, who will receive a salary of $1200 a year, and to outline the work which tho secretary will perform. The position of secretary of the State Library Com mission has been looked upon as a sort of sinecure, and there are a num ber of persons who are already seek ing the place. According to the views of some of the members of the Com mission, however, the position will not be one easily filled, and any one re ceiving the appointment will render proper service to the state. The Library Commission was cre ated by the passage of House bill 6, Introduced by Llnthicum, of Multno mah. The purpose of the act is to en courage the organization of library as" sociations, the establishment of trav eling libraries and the dissemination of such information as will be useful to those having public libraries under their control. Though the Commission will outline Hie policy it will pursue, it seems to be the opinion of the mem bers that the secretary will furnish the knowledge and practical experi ence for the greater part of the work. The secretary will probably be a person who is capable of making ad drosses at public meetings called for the purpose of organizing library as sociations. Tho secretary may be either a man or woman, and will prob ably be some one with experience in librarv work. New Man at the Helm. OLYMPIA. Wash.. May' 19.-fSpocial.) It is announced that the change ip the personnel of the State Board of Control, incident to the announced retirement of Chairman Jesse Mills and the appoint ment of M. F. Kincald, of Seattle, will take place June 1. Mr. Kincald will be come chairman of the Board under the provision of the law which requires- that the member having the shortest time to serve shall act In that capacity. The law contemplated that the chairman should be the member, having had four years experience, but the retirement of the chairman before the expiration of his term puts a new man in the most respon sible position on the Board. Mr. Kln cald's commission has been is-jued and he will come to Olympia next week to fa miliarize himself with the work. Newspapers Thrive at SUvcrton. SILVERTOX. Or., May 19.-SpecIaI.) 5?ilvorton will soon have two newspapers. A stock company consisting mainly of business men of this- city Ip being organ ized and it is expected that by June I the first edition of the new paper will be published. It will be Republican in poli tics. The rapid growth of the town and surrounding country will help to make the new venture a success. The Silver ton lan-Appeal has Just celebrated Its 24th birthday. C. L. Allen, of Geld Hill, has purchased a half Interest In the paper and will arrive here next week. The present editor. H. E. Browne, retains a half interest, and A. A. Leonard retires River Pirate and Smuggler. XEW WESTMIXSTER, B. C. May 19. (Special.) "Chaw" Murphy, who served eight years In San Qucntin for burglary, has been arrested again here on a charge of theft and in general carrying on the work of a river pirate and smuggler. The goods stolen from several houses and boats along the river were found In his possession, and it is now - for the ciurt to say whether or not he will spend a Xew years in the penitentiary here. His trial is not yet set Queer Provision Wagon Found. .NEW WESTMIXSTER. B. C. May 19. (Special.) The first vehicle to enter the Caribou gold diggings has been located on the Australlan-Royston farm, at Alex ander. B. C. This carriage is a one wheeled affair, with handles fore and aft. and was the Invention of Robert Royston when taking a large pack of provisions over the Caribou trail in IS5S--The carriage will be exhibited at the Dominion Fair. CELILO FOR A PORT Little Mountain Gem Will Make Run From Lewiston. CAPTAIN GRAY HER MASTER Old Rivcrman -Considers It Practi cable With Boats Double- the Size, andRccalls-thellar- vest Queen's Voyages. ' LEWISTON. Idaho. May 1'J. With all the excitement here over the possibilities of steam and electric lines, river naviga tion has by no means been overlooked, and the opening of the portage railway at Cclilo will be a powerful factor in the traffic development of this section. Lewiston is partially prepared to make FOR LEWISTON-CEL1LO RUN STKAMER MOUNTAIN GEM. the first test for .steamboat traffic from here to Celilo. and the announcement is made by Captain W. P. Gray that the in- I dependent steamer Mountain Gem. of Lewiston. will make the trip if it Is de sired. The commercial clubs of Lewiston and .Clarkston have takon the matter tin. with the purpose of sending the Mountain Genr to Celilo for the ceremonial opening. The Mountain Gem was built last year ! by independent capital, furnished by the people of the Lewiston country. The steamer cost ?3o.000. and was built to run on the upper Snake River between Lewis ton and Pittsburg Landing, a distance of 60 miles. The steamer was leased to C. F. Allen, a business mun of Clarkston. who has been handling freight Independently ever since. In a recent statement Mr. Allen announced that the steamer was at the disposal of the Open River Association advocates, and now there Is every pros poet of the first run to Celilo portage be ing made by this steamer. The Mountain Gem is a small boat, but staunch. She Is 143 feet long, with .36-foot beam. She carries 13"j-lnch cylinders, with 6-foot stroke. Her boilers are licensed to carry 225- pounds of steam, and she car ries rotary cut-off engines, the machinery having been manufactured by the Wil lamette Iron Works, of Portland, and de signed by Engineer F. L. Campbell. The steamer was built under the personal di rection of Captain Harry O. Baughman. She can carry 200 passengers, with sleep ing accommodations for 75. Captain W. P. Gray, an old Oregonlan. is her master, and asserts that she can WHAT CONSTITUTES A The Most Famous Cook in America Will Tel! in the Sunday Oregonian Tomorrow "Oscar," the chef of the Waldorf-Astoria, America's finest hotel, will contribute five articles to The Sunday Oregonian. The first will be published tomorrow and his subject is, "The Perfect Breakfast." According to "Oscar," it consists of an omelet and a cup of coffee. He tells how both should he made not for a great hotel, but for a small family. His directions are very simple. All his contributions are intended for the average housewife Avith an ordinarily equipped larder. Not only will it be interesting to women readers to learn a man's views of good cooking, but it will be instructive. make the trip to Celilo and return with out any trouble. Captain Gray Is one of the best Informed men in this country relative to the channels of the Snake and Columbia rivers, and states that the Mountain Gem can carry 100 tons down river and a tons up, but believes that larger boats should be placed on this run. He says that steamers for this service should be no less than 169 feet long; with 32-foot beam, to carry double the tonnage. With a steamer of this capacity the river could be run the year around. In speaking -of river navigation. Cap tain Gray said: "The river has been run at all months of the year. During extreme low water the boats carry very light loads, but during high water I have yecn 400 tons carried from Celilo to. Lewiston on the steamer Harvest Queen. "The Snake River has been Improved by the Government so that it Is comparative safe navigation for heavily-loaded, large boats to run four months in the year. During the remainder of the year the boats should be light draught and carry light loads. There Is no reason why, with gome work done by the Government on the Snake below RIparia. that the river cannot be placed In absolutely safe con dition. 1 am familiar with that part of Lthe river, and would say that If the ap proprition should be handled properly that the work could be accomplished -in two seasons." rEWISTOX WILD BE AT. CELILO Steamer Mountain Gem Chartered for Trip to Portage. LEWJ5TOX, Idaho. May 10. CSpecIal.) Lewiston will s-nd a big delegation to Cclilo on the steamer Mountain Gem, to be present at the opening of the- Cclilo Portage Road June 3. This decision wag reached tonight at a meeting of the Lew iston Commercial Club, when the matter came up for consideration. A committee composed of C. F. Osmers, E. H. Llbby and R. Schlelscher was appointed to make arrrangements and to report to the club for some definite announcement. The Mountain Gem Is licensed to carry 200 passengers aijd all towns tributary to Lewiston will be Invited to send good delegations. The fare from Lewiston : uunu mil prvuaui.v uc pmi-t-u hi i. riuui Almota down f3.D0. From Wallula down $2. From. Umatilla down 52. No provision has been made for fare on the return trip, as It is thought that many will pre fer to go on to Portland. The Lewiston Military Band will prob ably accompany the excursion. It Is un derstood that Captain Gray will also take a cargo of freight on the down trip, and an endeavor will be. made to have a cargo ready at Celilo "for the return trip. An estimate Is made that 16 hours will be required to make the run from here to Cclilo. RAILROAD .MEX IX LEWISTON Town Apos Over Possible Movements and Combinations. LEWISTON. Idaho. May 10. (Special.) R. B. Miller, general freight agent of the O. R. & X. Co.. and W. E. Coman. of j the Southern Pacific, were in the city -Photo by Henty Fair. LewUton. today conferring with business men. Mr. Miller would have nothing to" say In rela tion to what effect the plans of the Xorthcm Pacific to build to Grangeville would have on the O. R. & X. Co. While Ihere arc no indications at hand that the O. R. X. will also enter the field in the construction line. It Is believed here that a joint combination has been arranged with the Xorthcm Pacific, and the O. R. & X. will build the Rlparia X.ewl.ton branch and share buslnea with the Northern Pacific Mr. Miller will leave for Portland tomorrow. The party of Xorthern Pacific traffic officials, headed by J. G. Woodworth, left on its special this afternoon for Spokane. LUMBER FOR PANAMA CANAL Bids Opened In Snn Francisco Show None From Portland. SAX FRAXCISCO. Cal.. May 19.-(Spc-clal.) Bids for a large amount of lumber to be used In the construction of the Panama Canal were opened today by the Isthmian Canal Commission. It was stated by the purchasing agent that the prices bid arc not yet ready to be given out and only the names of bidders were made public. Those firms that submitted bids are the Tacoma Mill Company, of Tacoma: Pope and Talbott. of San Fran cisco; Charles Xelson " Company, of San Francisco: J. K. Joke, of Chicago; the Panama Lumber & Trading Company, of Xew Orleans; the Belllngham Bay Im- PERFECT BREAKFAST? provement Company, of San Francisco, and Arthur Gamcwcll, of Seattle. The announcement of the award of contract will not be made for several days. Aped Rancher Dies. BUTTE. Mont., May lD.-Charles R. Scoffln, one of the best-known ranchers and a pioneer of Xorthern Montana, Is dead at his ranch in Teton County, of general debility. Mr. Scoffin was a vet eran of the Civil War and has resided In Montana since 1ST1. - The deceased was a heavy shcepowner and cattle man and has been quite prom inent in a political way. He resided at Helena for a time, but has spent the greater part of the last 23 years on his ranch In Teton County. He Is survived by a wife. South Bend Hostess Named. SOUTH BEXD, Wash.. 3Iay M.-(Spc-cial.) Mrs. F. A. Hazcltine has been des ignated by Mayor Drlsaler to act as hos tess for South Bend at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mrs. Hazcltlne has been a resident of this city for about ten years, coming here on her wedding trip. She is the daughter of Dr. Wood, n noted Methodist missionary now in Lima. Peru. She is a well educated woman and of "a charming personality. New Books in Schools. CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 19. (Special.) Representatives of a number of the large book-publishing houses have gathered at Chehalis. to be present tomorrow at the opening of bids for the school .text-books that are to be ueed 1b Lewis Countv ur iar tke ceaias- term sravkfsd- kv- Jaw. ;: ! Consumptive Cough Cured I USHA LBORX Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only positive cure and preventive of pneumonia, consumption, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds, diseases of tne tnroat and lungs, malaria, fevers, stomach and bowel 'rouble",?, and all wasting, run-down, diseased conditions of the body. Over -1000 centenarians owe their long life and continued health, strength, activity and isefrlness to this grand med icine, which has the maL-nless record of over 4.000,000 cures in 30 years. It is absolutely pure, contains no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. CAUTIOX When you ak Tor Dnffj- Pure Malt Whisker be mire to set the genuine. Lnsernpiilou dealer, mindful of the exeellenre of Ifal preparation, will try to Mellyon ciiep Imitations and no-called Halt "Whlxkey xubntltnte Trhlrh are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving- the nick, are positively harmful. Demand Driffy's, and be ure you uel It. Look for the trade-mark. "Tbf Old Chemist." on the label. The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold by all drugsrlstjj and grocers, or direct at ST.00 a bottle. Write for free medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of each disease to the Duffv Mali Wniskey Co., Rochester. X. Y. GALLS PUTE Congressman Cushman De fends Senator Mitchell. NO DISHONEST COIN GIVEN Prosecutors of Oregon Land Frauds Arraigned by Washington Solon Who Protests Innocence of Intlictc'd Officials. TACOMA. Wash., May 19. (Special.) Congressman Francis W. Cushman, who returned to Tacoma this evening, gives out an Interview, in which he bitterly ar raigns the prosecutors of the land-fraud cases in Oregon, and declares his implicit faith in the Innocence of Senator Mitchell and Congressmen Hermann and William son. "I do not believe this man Puter ever gave Senator' Mitchell one cent of dishon est money. He simply lies when he says he did, in hope of saving himself. Senator Mitchell hs done no more than I have done myself hundreds of time, and I defy an investigation of my record. I do not blame Puter he Is like a rat caught in a trap but I do blame the people of Oregon, who have .received favors of Senator Mitchell for years. I do not think the jury will ever be found in the Commonwealth of Oregon that will convict Senator Mitch ell, because I do not believe he Is guilty." Congressman Cushman was asked If there was any likelihood of land-fraud investigations being made in the State of Washington. Before answering, the Congressman took the precaution to close the door of his library. Then for ten minutes hq Indulged in most bitter ar raignment of Putor and persons instru mental In the prosecution of Senator Mitchell and Congressmen Hermann and Williamson. "There may have been a few land frauds in the State of Washington In the past, but no Senator or Congressman was con nected with them, and if any sensational ass with a crooked reputation of his own, wants to come up here and camp on my official trail, I will extend him a most cordial invitation." Congressman Cushman added that he believed the political career of Senator Mitchell- was at an end. TO.M PAYNE HOLDS HIS JOB Piles Forgets Promises Made In Sen atorial Fight Last Winter. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 19. (Special.) Senator S. H. Piles' personal friend, Tom Payne, will hold his job as Deputy Col lector of Internal Revenue. This an nouncement by Collector D. B. Crocker settles a fight in which the "south dis trict" was Interested, and which grew out of the settlement of the Senatorial fight at Olympia last Winter. Piles agreed with south district leaders United States Marshal George Bailer, Col lector Crocker, George Stevenson. George Dysart and others to provide a new berth for Payne and give the Seattle office to W. H. Clark, a -south district" leader. This was to be done May 1, but the new job could not be found for Payne, and the appointment of Clark was held up. Today it came to a show-down, and Payne held his place. Crocker expects to be allowed a new deputy in Alaska. If he gets that or any vacancy occurs, Clark will be appointed. Crocker stated today that he wouid take care of Clark in some place. NEW DENTISTS NAMED. Thirty-Two Applicants Successful In Passing State Examlnatons. XEWBERG.- Or.. May 19. (Special.) Dr. George Larkln, secretary of the State Board of Dental Examiners, is sending out the certificates to those who took successfully the examinations before the board last .week. Thirty-two applicants were successful. Their name3 and ad dresses follow: Anna L. Tates, Portland; B. X. Hamm, Portland: R. W. Harrold, Xewbcrg: M. M. Bettman. Portland; C. S. Kelscy, Hood River: D: B. Shants. Walla Walla; S. C Endlcott. Marshfield; H. B. Scok, Seattle; W E. Hartel, Port land; B. E. Scboonmaker, Pertlaga; Alex: MacDougal. Baker City; Edward H. White. Grant's Pass; Edward Hirstel. Portland: W. A. Walthew. -Seattle; R. C. Swinburne, Pendleton; Dana I. Wads worth, Portland; George J. Bacher, Grant's Pass; H. E. Burmlster. Marsh field; H. A. Haar. Portland; L. F. Wal ker. Sheridan; Earl C. McFarland. Port land: A. W. Kinney. Astoria: John GUI. Albany: H. G. Davis, Portland; Jack Ayl-win.- Portland; R. X. Brewster, Portland; J. R. Chapman. Roseburg: B. C. Olinger. Salem: W. F. Lcbig. Kent. Mich.; Frank D. Hasbrouck. Portland: E. F. Beach. San Francisco. Cal; Ellis Flett, Xorth Yamhill. IGORROTES GO TO XEW YORK Angry at Not Having Opportunity to Show at Fair. j SEATTLE. Wash.. May 19.-(SpeciaI.) C. S. Moody and the 23 Igorrotes that ) have been held pending the outcome of j negotiations with Lewis and Clark Fair I officials, will leave tomorrow morning! for Xew York, where they have a show J engagement. Dr. T. K. Hunt and the rest of the natives are already at Luna . Park. Coney Island. The officials of the I Igorrote Exhibition Company are bitter over their failure to secure the Exposi- j tlon concession, and declare they will go J home by way of Europe. Last night another ghost outbreak oc- 1 curred. A native woman is sick and one of the others imagined she saw two spirits by the bedside of the stricken one. She jumped up shrieking with tear, and , a commotion started that lasted through j tne nignt. ine previous gnost trouble occurred when Falio died here and the Igorrotes declared that Falio's ghost had reappeared. CAR RACES AUTOMOBILE. Policeman Makes Wild Leap and Ar rests Chauffeur. SEATTLE, May 19. (Special.)-Offlcer Putman compelled the motorman of a Second-avenue electric car to chase H. B. Hallam. chauffeur, who was driving his automobile beyond the speed limit; The automobile sped by the officer, and Hallam refused to stop at his call. Officer Putman hailed a passing car and ordered the motorman to overtake the auto. When the two came abreast the policeman leaped from the car platform Into the automobile and placed the chauffeur un der arrest. During the mad chase a team belonging to a retail house nar rowly escaped collision. Stole Diamond and Fled. OLYMPIA, Wash.. May 19. (Special.) Sheriff Reynolds, of Bozeman. Mont,, to day applied to the 'executive department for the extradition of Camille Ranger, un der arrest in Seattle, who Is wanted in Montana on a charge of stealing a, dia mond ring valued at J300. The defendant has applied for a hearing, and the Gover nor will hear the case some time next week. M-lit-lllil'f- '"Ill IT It-iIhIIII Want to try an experiment? Then take any one of the hundreds of new medicines on the market. They people are relying mis old standard svwmjt :ur "rv 2 Kit! by the J. C. Xytr Co., X.frwll, Xim. AUe auamibstarers of ATSR'S CEBK3X PECTORAL For cewgte, Mrs. E. S. Taborn, Wife of a Department Store Manager, Cured of a Chronic Cough by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Young Lady, Who Had Lost 40 Pounds in Six Months, !s Quickly Cured of Distressing Cough. Manager Taborn, Cured of Chronic Constipation and Bowel Trouble, Tells of His Remarkable Recovery. "During ine Fall and Winter of 1903-i. my wife had a chronic cough wnich ran down ner system, reduced her weight and sapped her strength to such an extent that wo be came alarmed and feared sne had consump tion. Her Jrctor gave her "Very little relief, and we tried diffetent medicines in vain, but notnins: benefited her until she began to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which we heard ot tnrougn a testimonial ot a tem perance advocate. Beforo the first bottle- was taken, the cough had almost ceased, and by continued treatment in a very short time sne was cured. "Another wonderful cure was that of a young lady employed by mo in a department store In Baltimore, who was troubled with a etironic rougn. unci i. ito aa.l lust tv pounJs in six months. Medicine did her no good. anJ she was in despair, when I advised ner to take your grand medicine. In a short time she was entirely cured. "Personally my experience with 'Duffy's' has been little short of marvelous. For years I had chronic constipution. which brought o.i bowel trouble and bleeding plies. For five years I doctored with pills and other medi cine, but received no relief until I commenced to take 'Duffy's.' Tne first bottle had a mag ical effect, and in a short time I was re stored to comp.ete health.'" E. S. TABORX, Baltimore, Mr.. March 2. 1905. HE IMIES LA! OFFICERS FL'LTON RECOMMENDS EDDX FOR ROSEBURG VACANCY. Refuses to Tell Name of Candidate for Receiver Till Hitchcock Has Approved. SALEM. Or.. May 19.-(Special.) When asked this evening regarding the status of the appointments at the Roseburg Land Office. Senator Fulton declined to discuss the subject, except to confirm the infor mation that has been given out by the department at Washington. Senator Ful ton says that he suggested two men for the positions of register and receiver at Roseburg. He understands that the man recom mended for register. B. L. Eddy, has been approved by the Secretary of the Interior, and will be appointed by the President, He has not been advised that the other man has been objected to by Secretary Hitchcock. When he has been notified that the man recommended for receiver is objectionable, he will submit another name. Senator F,uIton declined to give the name of the man recommended for receiver. He says that when tho places are filled the appointees will be men recommended by him. Senator Fulton Is in Salem to meet hia friends, and will remain here all day to morrow. Civic Improvement at Ccntralia. CEXThALIA. Wash.. May 19. (Special.) Friday morning was Centralia's clean up day. and teams were kept busy all morning cleaning up tin cans and other rubbish that is to be found in the streets of almost any city. The city was divided into 20 districts and a supervisor appoint ed for each district, who saw that the j work was done properly. The city now i presents a much cleaner appearance, and I will be kept in this shape as long as pos sible. It was largely due to the efforts of the ladies of the Floral Club that the work was done, as they insisted that the city should be cleaned before the islt0r3 for the Fair began- to come West. To Penitentiary for Life. R03BBURG. Or.. May 19. (Special.) In the Circuit Court here this morning, X. A. Foster, of Oakand. who pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of criminal assault committed on his 15-year-old daughter, was sentenced by Judge Hamilton to im prisonment In the Penitentiary for life. John C. Barnes, indicted for the murder of William Graham, a miner, near Glen dale, on April 22, was placed on trial this morning before a jury. The grand jury released Xeal McBeth, who had been in jail her charged with arson. 1 ittr-n I'-'uf'n.ttih.dilhiinlilH 1 ml 1 hi I, HiU'HHIiffli come, they go, and are soon forgotten. Or want to he cured? Then take a medicine that has been tested and tried, generation after genera tion. A medicine that has been a household remedy for sixty years. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Intelligent, thoughtful more and more upon preparation. ATBR'S ASgg CVfCRTK mtltna. isi aM. i