THB HORNING ORJEGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1906.
WH1TMRN
MEN WIN
Defeat Pacific's Speakers in
Debate at forest Grove.
DISCUSS RAILWAY -RAXES
Victorious Team Upholds Suggestion
to Enlarged the Powers. -offethe .
Interstate Commerce,
Commission.
PACIFIC "UNIVERSITY. Torest Grove,
Or., Feb. 23. (SpecIaL)---Tho second an-'
nual debase between Whitman .College and
Pacific University was won by "Whitman
this evening, the vote of the Judges stand
ing two for the affirmative and one for
the negative. Brighton Chapel was crowd
ed with students and citizens, who had
come to hear the discussion of a National
Issue now before Congress, the question
of railway rate legislation. Many Forest
Grove citizens were also present to greet
Governor (Chamberlain- and E. L. Smith,
of Hood River, who wJth P.rofcssor J. F.
Ewing. of the Portland Academy, consti
tuted the Judges.
Interest -at High Pitch.
Inasmuch as "Whitman had won at
Walla Walla last year on the Canadian
banklngquestlon.. Interest was at a high
pitch as to Xhc outcome of this., debate.
As a matter of fact, not one of the six
men who took part inlast year's contest
participated In tonight's, though four of
them are attending 'their respective insti
tutions. The question debated was: "Resolved,
That the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion should be given power to fix railway
rates In disputed cases, these rates to be In
force until reviewed by the courts." "Whit
man upheld the- affirmative, -and Pacific
the negative. I C. Sutherland, '08, opened
the argument for "Whitman with' a'splen
did effort, a K. Fletcher, '06, laid a sub
stantial negative foundation, and was fol
lowed by James, Gllbreath, '05, who
strengthened "Whitman's contention. W.
B. Rasmussen, v06. epoke next for the
negative with force, and Ed Baldwin. 'OS,
ably completed -the affirmative outline,
j. Peters, '07. Jinlshcd the constructive
work, for the jiegatlve, and Rasmussen
and Baldwin gave the rebuttal for their
respective sides, the delate turning large
ly on the effectiveness of the hitter's re
buttal. Reception to tile Visitors.
The winning team was roundly applaud
ed,"' and was entertained at a reception
given by th6 literary societies immediate
ly after -the contest- A party of ten were
present from. ilcMinnvilla College, and
another party came from Newbcr-r Col
lege. The "Whitman boys leave for "Wal
la "Walla, tomorrow.
Miss Frances Clapp gave an instrumen
tal solo, and Miss Gladys Hartley sang a
vocal 6.0I0. President Tv. N. Ferrln was
..he presiding officer.
B003I IN ORCHARD LANDS
Uomcscckcrs looking for Locations
' oil Hood RlvetfT ' ,
HOOP HIVER, Or-, Feb. 23. (Special.)
That' Hood River is getting" its share of
.he colonist traffic is Indicated by the fact
that ten families have arrived hero this
week looking, for land. The newcomers
are from Mlnnespta, North Dakota, Kan
sas and Missouri. They arc anxious to go
Into applegrowlng, and real estate men
are busy -showing them over the valley.
Each day records several purchases of
land which is now set to apple frees or
will bo cleared for that purpose, and in
Blcatlons are that there will be" a still
larger demand lor fruit land.
The homescekers who have arrived say
many more will come as soon as Spring
opens in the Middle West, people there
being slow to believe that Spring is so
much earlier here.
Real estate purchases arc not conflneU
to Eastern people, as Portland men are
Investing in apple lands, going as far
back as Mount Hood. They .arc relying
on the effect the Mount Hood railroad will
have on land In the upper valley. This
road is now neafing completion, and the
first car of freight was shipped over it
yesterday, consigned to Moro,. Much of
the wood formerly burned In clearing fruit
lands will soon be marketable at a nom
nal expense, thus reducing the cost of
slcanng land;
The warm, wet weather of the past few
days has started plant life Into activ
ity, and berry-growers will soon com
mence cultivating.
DENTAL . BOARD IS REBUKED
Spokane Court Refuses to .Convict an
Unlicensed Practitioner.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 21 (Speclal.)-
The Waslifngtdn State Dental Board has
received another Jolt. Dr. W. A. Nelson
was today found not guilty of practicing
dentistry without a license, although he
has no license. The evidence submitted
was that of Mrs. J. L McCormlck, of
Waterville. Mrs. McCormlck said that be
fore her marriage she was a detective and
was employed by Dr. A. S. Oliver, a li
censed dentist, to secure evidence against
otner practicing dentists of this city. She
admittedTecelVirig a check for $17.50 "from
a physician." The check was made out
by Dr. Oliver, a member of the board.
Mrs. McCormlck was very positive when
testifying, but could not state that Dr.
Nelson treated either a lesion or a disease
of her tooth when he filled a. cavity. She
Said she "Investigated" five dentists.
It was -held that one, single act would
not- make the defendant liable on the
charge of practicing dentistry' without a
license.
RECORDS ARE TAMPERED AYTTH
Court Orders Books of Douglas
' County Officers Exported.
ROSEBURG. dr., Feb. 23. (Special.)
The County Court In special session to
day ordered the books of County Treas
nrerN Dlmmlck, Sheriff McClallen and
County Clerk Agee experted on account -of
a portion of the Sheriff's records being
tatcen trom nis oaice without his knowl
edge on the night of February 12, carried
into the Treasurer's office and there han
died hy outsiders.
The experts appointed are W. T. "Wright,
of Roseburg. and J. M. Williams, of Eu
gene. They will ascertain whether the
dooks -were tampered with. The expert
ise will cover "the entire administration
or, me tnree mciais.
SOLDIER BANDITS SENTENCED
They Plead Guilty and Get 'Eighteen
'Tears Each.
VANCOUVER, Wash., :Feb. 36. Eight
een years "tn the Washington " State
Penitentiary at-. Walla. Walla is -sentence
given the two young soldiers ar
rested In Portland yesterday "by Detec
tives Kerrigan and Snow, at instance" of
Sheriff "Bleseckef and Chief of Police
Bateman, of Vancouver.
Before Judge W. W. McCredle this'
morning the two men, hardly more than
boys, who have he4d Vancouver In & sfell
of terrer fer two weeks. ad who kuch
ingly ts4d of their doings as humorous
iadets, were fer&ught to seriIy re
alise the enormity of their foolhardlness.
They pleaded guilty, confeslnr a series
of hold-ups and burglaries, and the Judg
ment of the court was given without delay.-
Maximum penalty for such offense
is 30 years.
David D. Pierce, aged 39, is a member of
United States Field Batter' IB. and Earl
W. Kaln. who will be 3 years of '-ago
nut September, is an lifted man In
the same battery. These two stand con
victed on their own testimony of having
committed deliberately crimes that will
cause thera to pass their best years Sri
confinement
J PRIMARY LAW IS CONSTRUED
Candidate May Rhr for Office on
Two Tickets.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.)-That
one man may be the candidate of oth
political parties was decided by Attorney-
General Crawford toaay, in art opinion
rendered In response (o an Inquiry from
W. J. Moore, District Attorney at Lake
view. The hypothetical case submitted
was mat oi a caiMKiaic wji. in xnc pri
maries, was on both the Republican and
the Democratic tickets and received .a plu
rality vote for -the office, in each instance.
The ruling of the Attorney-General is
that the offlce-speker thereby becomes
tne nwmir.ee or both "parties, end his wne
must be so printed on the general ballot
at'tho election inJune. j
-tne same would be true It a. man were
an aspirant for a Republican nomination
and his name were written into the Demo
cratic primary ballots, thereby giving "him
a plurality of the Democratic votes.
WOULD COST MILLIONS
RAILROADS OPPOSE OVERHEAD
BRIDGE PLAN IN SEATTLE.
System Demanded by City Likely to
Involve Expenditure of $8,6 GO,
000, Figuring in Damages.
'
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 23. (Special.)
It will cost the railroads 5S.O00.O0!) to carry
out the municipal programme for an
overhead bridge system through the Se
attle terminal district. Figuring on the
five streets that the citx demands to have
spanned by overhead crossings, the en;
gineers tor me roaos aireaoy nere or
projected, estimated today that it will
cost $90 a running foot to build plain
wooden structures.
The five streets which the city wants to
include in the overhead bridge system
will have 31,100 feet of bridge work. This
would mean a. cost in construction alone
of 52,783,000. If the bridges are widened
and kept in repair the cost will Increase
In proportion.
Thi rnllrnafls Insist that nil thr- nrntv.
crty-owners in the terminal district' will
demand damages when the roadways are
elevated. It is roughly estimated that
$5,000,000 will be asked by -the tldcland
owners for that purpose and the roads in
figuring on their answer to the city prop
osition estimate that the overhead "bridge
system -will cost ttbem 5S.000.009 if built.
Color "Scrap" at Pacific
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or., Feb. 23. In accordance with the time-
honored custom at Pacific University, the
day was given over to exercises appro
priate to Washington's birthday, under
thed Irection f -the freshman' class. The
rival classes of the college entertained
spectators toy ''scrapping'' over class col
ors. In the evening the exercises of the
day were held in Marsh HalL The first.
"stunt" was a. district school celebration.
in which the freshman eulogized -different
members of the sophomore class as pos
sessing varied characteristics belorfging
to Washington. The programme was end
ed oy a clever farce entitled "A Case of
Suspension." As a whole the ccxrclses
were the. best of the kind h,cld here for
several years.
Lecturing Along Oregon Trail.
CENTRALTA, "Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Ezra Meeker, of Puyallup. "the
pioneer of the Pacific Coast, who has
started to retrace the old Oregon trail,
is in. Ccntralia today, and lectured to
night at the ""Methodist Church. Mr.
Meeker states that he would like to
secure funds enough in Centralis to
mark the old trail through Ccntralia
with granite monuments. He was as
sisted In his lecture by Allan Weir, of
Olympla. Mr. Meeker came, to Ccn
tralia from Tcnino Thursday in ad
vance of his ox-team. He intended
to secure the Opera-house, for his lec
ture, but was unable to do so. From
Ccntralia Mr. Meeker will go to Che
halls, where he will lectureaturday
night in the A. O. U. W. Hall.
Typhoid Epidemic Abating. .
EUGENE, -Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) The
typhoid fever situation is impnning, ac
cording to local physicians. Yesterday
and today no new cases were reported,
and none of the sick are in serious dan
ger. There arc a few suspected cases
which have not been thoroughly diag
nosed. Representatives of the water company
and a number of citizens went out today
to look at a location for wells from which
to obtain a new source of water supply.
One location was found whioh It was be
lieved would be acceptable, but was not
definitely decided upon.
The people arc cautious and not in a.
frame of mind to accept any water which
admits of the least doubt as to Its- purity.
Horticulturists Will Meet Today.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.)
Grapes. cherries and" peaches will be
discussed at a meeting of the Clackamas
County Horticultural Society that will be
held at the Courthopse In this city tomor
row. The programme "will Include the fol
lowing addresses: "Grape Growing," W
K. .Newell. State Horticultural Commis
sioner; John F. Broetje. L. M. Davidson
and Henry Gans: "Grape Cultivation," R.
H. Taber; "Marketing and Packing of
Grapes," J. H. Reld, fruit Inspector for
Multnomah County; "Peaches," H. E.
Cross and E. P. Dedman.
Teachers' Institute at Silvecloiv
SILVERTGN. , pr., "Feb. 23--(Spe-clal.)
A teachers' Institute will bp
"held "here 'tomorrow by County Super
intendent E. T. Moores. T. J.s Newblll,
Principal of the Independence Schools;
D. A. Grout. Principal Ladd School.
Portland; Mrs- Sloan, primary teacher
in the Ladd School, Portland, and J.
M- Powers, Superintendent - of the Sa
lem Schools, will be the instructors.
The programme will be. enlivened with
music by the High School orchestra
and by the glee clubs.
Evidence of Malpractice Fouad.
VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. 23. A post mor
tem examination of the body of Hector
Sproat. an engineer of the White Pass
Railroad, has resulted In the finding of a
catheter in the bladder, alleged to have
been left there after an operation was
penorraca at Seattle.
F. Gi peBrocR Asks Divorce.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb- 23. (Special.)
Alleging deerttea. Frank C. DeBroen
today filed suit fer divorce from Frida
DeBroen- The parties were married at
St. raw, Mlas., la March, mi.
Eft TO El UP
Pacific Coast Manufacturers
Advance Price $2 Thousand.
RAILROAD TIES EXCEPTED
Tacoma 31cetlng Discusses ChaHgc in
Weighing and Inspecting Sys-,
tents Car Shortage Rc
lief Promised.
TACOMA, Feb. 23. The Pacific Coast
Lumber Manufacturers Association today
agreed to the recommendation of the
price-list committee making an advance
of 52 a thousand on the existing lumber
schedule. This embraces common grades,
dimension, flooring, siding and all finish
ing lumber- There will be no advance on
railroad tics.
Fully two hours were devoted to the
question of obtaining a change In the
weighing system. Lumber for the East
is now weighed at the Minnesota, transfer
and the committee on transportation will
to to arrange with the railroads to "have
the freight charges fixed in Washington.
There was also .considerable discttcefon
relative to establishing uniform grades
for the entire state. In Eastern Wash
ington there are four grades in vogue,
whtle there arc but two here. Because
of the Inferior quality, the Eastern deal
ers believe they should be allowed the
four grades, as at present. The matter
was referred to the committee on grades.
The lumbermen were advised that the
car shortage situation would be material
ly Improved In two weeks by the addi
tion of more motive power.
The cargo committee met to consider
tne .present inspection system, which
makes It possible to have lumber rejected
Jn California after the freight has been
paid to that state. The manufacturers
believe the system should be such that
all rejections shall be made In "Washing
ton, so as to save any needless expense.
Relative to China business, it was
agreed that the maximum amount of No.
2 -stock in a cargo should be 50 per. cent.
WILLIAMS AT BAKER CITY.
Harrlnians Salt Lake Counsel Comes
on Mysterious Mission.
BAKER CITY. Or.. Feb. 23.-P. L. Wil
liams, of Salt Lake. Utah, general coun
sel of the Oregon Short Line, one of Har
r J man's Northwestern connecting links,
upent today in Baker City- Mr. Williams
Is one -of the dignified, old-school lawyers,
and while polite In the extreme, would
not say what is his mission here. While
Mr. Williams himself stated that he was
merely looking over the country In a gen
eral way. it Is learned on good authority
that the real object of his visit is to in
vestigate the status of affairs on Snake
River and the condition of the old North
west railroad, the grade for which was
thrown up four years ago between Hunt
ington and Homestead, or the Big Iron
Dyke mine, on the Oregon side of the
river.
This railroad, it Is predicted, will be
come part of the Harrlman system in the
general construction plans of the all-
river route, "via. Lcwlston and 'Spokane.
for the purpose of reducing grades and
the cost of transportation on heavy
freight to the Coast.
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED
La Grande's New Savings Bank a
$60,000 Institution.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
The Eastern Oregon Trust & Savings
Ban):, organized last week, has increased
Its capital stock to $60,000. A meeting will
be held in a few days for the purpose of
electing officers, and the bank Is to be
ready for badness In two weeks. The
new bank will occupy temporary quarters
in the Rainbow store, on Adams avenue.
A complete list of stockholders follows:
TV. C Brown, vice-president New York
Central lines, Chicago: F. M. Byrklt. Red
Oak. Ia.; F. J. Holmes. George Palmer.
A. B. Conlcy. William Miller. James Mc
Call, Walter M. Pierce. George L. Cleaver,
Turner Oliver, T. J. Scroggin, S. L.
Brooks, W. L. Brcnholts. Dr. C. T. Bacon.
W. J. Church. F. L. Meyers. T. H. Craw
ford. C. C. Penlngton. P. A- McDonald.
H P. Staples. Jay Brooks. Thomas Mc-
Conncll, Dr. F. E. Moore. L. D. Rcavia,
Mrs. Mary F. Kennard and Vera. Good-
nough, of Portland; F. R. Bridges, of Chi
cago. ALL FOOTBALL-FLAYERS PASS
Few Failed In'MIdw Inter Examina
tions at State University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Feb. 22. Returns from the examinations
show that better grades were made by
students than last year. Of the four stu
dents who failed to make the required
nine hours, one or two may be able to
take special examinations, and have the
conditions removed. Last year about eight
students were required to quit.
None of the football men failed, and of
the squad IS have registered. Spencer
quit before Christmas, and Is on a trip
East.
The second semester opened with almost
full registration, and It is not thought
the typhoid win affect the enrollment. A
report that university work might be dis
continued temporarily was denied by Pres
ident Campbell yesterday. No new cases
have broken out among the students, and
those existing are improving rapidly.
SCHOOLTEACHER IS ACQUITTED
J. S. Ireland Acquitted of Assault
and Battery on Pupil.
MONTESANO. Wash., Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) Jean S. Ireland was acquitted in
the Superior Court today, the Jury belnr
out seven minutes. He was convicted
last October of assault and battery, and
fined 51 and 5115 costs. As a teacher In
the public school of Oakvllle he whipped
Eric Alfredson over a chair and was
arrested on complaint of the boy's father.
He appealed to the Superior Court.
A similar case against A. M. Kllgore.
of Elma, came up some time ago and was
dismissed by the prosecuting attorney.
CHEHALIS TO THE COAST.
Lcnvls County Capitalists Incorporate
to Build a Railroad.
OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. 23. -(Special.)
Articles of Incorporation were
filed here today by a ceaipaay which
proposes to construct a steam or elec
tric railroad from Chehalls to Aber
deen and South Bend. The iaeerpera
tors Include C W. Maynard, ex-State
Treasurer; Francis Deaahoe. H. S. El
liott and other capitalists, of Lewis
Ceunty. The capital stock is -5103,061.
Seattle Politician Gravely III.
SEATTLE, Wafc., Feb. 3- Spcl4l.)
LIB
Tlmaas Payne, local Deputy CeUeetor of
Iaternal Revenue, was stricken with
heart d&ease en First avenue this norn.
lag aad has been unconscious at his home
ever slace. The Deputy Collector threw
up hte arms and. fell uncenscious onto the
pavenrnt. A long gash was cut in his
face by the curb. Payne is one of the
best-knewn men In Seattle and the state.
He Is an Intimate friend of United States
Senator Pile, coming here with him 23
years ago. ' He has long been- prominent
in Republican politics.
. PACIFIC COAST DEAD.
Dr. George W. McConncll.
ASHLAND, Or.. Feb. 23 (Special.)
Dr. George W. McConnell, formerly
a well-known practicing physician of
Baker City, who removed to Ashland
a few months ago and Identified him
self with this city, died here Inst
night after an illness of two days,
from an acute attack of gastritis.. He
was 56 years of age. The funeral
will be held here tomorrow under the
auspices of the local Oddfellows' lodge.
Montana Pioneer a Suicide.
BUTTE. Mont-. Feb. 23. A Miner
special from Hamilton says:
William BV1I. an old and well-known
resident of Hamilton, took bis- oii
life Wednesday by shooting himself In
the head with a rifle. His face was
blown completely off. Beirkllled him
self In hla chicken-house at his home
across the river from the town Wed
nesday morning, but his body was not
found until yesterday.
Bell came from Indiana many years
ago and was highly respected in his
community.
Fruit CaHHcry for Yakima.
'VORTHyrAXrMA. Wash., Feb. 23.
(Special!) C. B. Russell and Andrew
Weber, of Seattle, were here today to
complete arrangements for building a
canning plant. They will establish a fac
tor' that will cost about 523.000. They
have not yet selected a site, but have one
In view and may decide on a location be
fore they return home. There Is no can
ning factorj here, and it Is proposed by
Mr. Busscll and Mr- Wcbcr to establish
one that will use the surplus fruit grown
near this city.
Killed While Blasting.
COLFAX. Wash.. Feb. 23. Charles
Peterson was crushed to death by the
explosion of a blast, Wednesday at Al
mot a. He was foreman of a gang doing
rock work on the" O. W. & I. construc
tion along the Snake River. The blast
had been placed by his men and the fuse
set, but apparently It had gone out.
Peterson and two men went to It. when
the explosion burled the three under the
debris.
Another Alleged Counterfeiter.
SEATTLE. Feb. 23. Another arrest,
onu of several that are expected as a
result of the recent apprchensjon of
John G- Webber and his alleged gang
of counterfeiters, was made nt 1:15
this afternoon when Fra z Herbert, a
bartender In the Congress Street at 416
Pike atrcct. was taken Into custody by
Captain B. W. Bell, Chief of the North
western Division of the United States
Secret Service.
City Lights in Goldcndalc.
GOLDENDALE, Wash-, Feb. 2S. Gol
dcndalc was lighted for the first time
last night by the new electric light
system installed here- by E- W. Fel
lows, of Spokane, and the occasion was
one of some rejoicing- among the cltl
zens. who think the city now more
metropolitan than ever. The power is
furnished froffi the Big Klickitat, at a
point abeut eight miles from the coun
ty metrifliAc zJ.. - 'Z. - -V
r-r .
Soldiers TIIcld for Burglary."
' r
SOUTH BEND Wash., Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) Three soldiers from Fort Columbia
were- lodged in the county Jail yesterday
for breaking Into Swcn Erlcksen's saloon
at Chinook. One of them was released
this morning, having turned state'p evl
dence It was also shown that he had
no hand In the burglary, but helped drink
the stolen liquor. Atwood and Sullivan
were held for trial.
Will Fight for Claims.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Feb. 23. Those who
hold claims In township 25, ranges 12 and
12. arc taking measures to protect them
selves before the department at Wash
ington. A meeting, which was attended
by about 50 of those Interested. was held
at Hoqulam Sunday, when the situation
was fully discussed, and W. H. Abel was
elected to reprsecnt them at Washington.
Reception to Students and Faculty.
M'MINNVILLE. Or.. Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday aftcmooon Profes
sor and Mrs. W. F. Fargo and Dean
and Mrs. Northup, of McMInnvlllc Col
lege, tendered a reception to the stu
dents and faculty, at the home of Pro
fuscor Fargo. It was one of the most
pleasant social events of the Winter.
About 143 guests were present.
Sheep Bring nigh Price
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 23. About 10,000
head of yearling sheep have been pur
chased from Umatilla Count- stockmen
within a few days by John Howard, of
Dakota, the ruling price being 53 a head.
Those from wh6m purchases were made
are A. Knotts, Charles Johnson. Douglas
Belts and Charles Matthews. None of the
sheep was select stock.
Will Test Armory Act.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 23.-(SpcciaL)
Acting for the Armory Commission.
John Y. Terry today began suit to en
join the Issuance of the 5S0&O bonds the
county has offered to float to build an
armory here. The test of tho law that
will be made affects Tacoma and Spo
kane as well as Seattle.
Pasco Extension Is Assured.
WALLA "WALLA, Wash., Feb. 23-
Right-of-way attorney for the North
ern Pacific Railroad, F. P. O'Neal, of
Tacoma, arrived here today, and it is
authoritatively announced is purchas
ing the right of way for a branch line
of the Northern Pacific from Pasco to
Rlparla.
Offer Bets on Ripllngcr.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 23. (Special.)
Four thousand dollars has been deposited
in different local cigar stores by Repub
lican enthusiasts who believe John Rip
linger will be elected Mayor. The money
Is put up ob even terms." but a few bets
have, been made at 3 to 2.
Lunatic Wrecks a- Theater.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) J. S. Bloom, of Elma. was seized
with insanity here last night, and go
ing upon the stage of the Anhcuscr
Theater, smashed the furniture and
scenery. He will be sent to an asy
lum. CbMbvrtate's Ceafh Remedy Acta ea Na
tere's Flam.
The most successful medicines are those
that aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts-en this plan. Take it when
yeu feave a cold and It will allay the
cough, relieve the lungs, aid expectoration,
seen the secretiens and aid nature In re
sieriag the system to a healthy condition.
It is famous fer its cures over a large part
ef the clvIHxed world. Thousands have
testified te Ita superior excellence. It
ceuntesacts aay lesdency of a cold to re
sult la paewnaia. Fer sale by all drug
iiits. H
Words of Praise From Prominent Pastor
&-y4: . - '.m- :y :::- : ::-V::: :x:"--
REV. A. N.
Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has been recommended and used by ministers of the gospel and temperance advocates, and prescribed bv doctors
of every school as an effectual preventive and cure of consumption, bronchitis, hemorrhage and all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky Is used in over two thousand leading hospitals as the most valuable
invlgorator and tonic stimulant known to medicine. It Is an absolutely pure, gentle and Invigorating stimulant and
tonic, builds up the nerve tissues. tuncsup the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to tho muscles
and richness to the blood. "It brings into action nil the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to
get from the food you eat the nourishment it contains. Duffy's Is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women
and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system. Is. a promoter of good nealth and longevity, makes
the old young and keeps the young strong. It is absolutely free from fusel oil and ia the only whisky recognised by
the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee.
CAUTION. When yoa ak for DafTy Piire ajalt Whisky he irare yea get the veaalae. Sold la sealed bottles
ealy; never Ia balk. DUheacst dealers itIII try to sell yon so-called cheap Inaltatlea aad aubstitates trhlcb are
positively laJarloHM to the health. Demand Daffy aad be ure you get it. Sold by every reliable dragglst aad
grocer ia the cuatrj-, or direct, fl.00 a bottle. Look for th e Irade-mark, the "Old Chemist," oa the label aad he
certala the seal oa the eork Is uabrekea. Duffy Malt "Whisky Co., Rochester, N. Y.
CORVALLTS STUDENTS ATTEND
ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.
Many More Delegates Arrive and
VlVdrk Proceeds: "With nthnsi
amRcpx)rts'S'tiovv7P;rosrcss. CORVALLIS. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.)
In consequence of the State Christian En
deavor Convention, all classwork at the
Orogon Agricultural College was aban
doned today. There are many Christian
Endeavor workers among the students
and it was on this account that a holiday
was- granted. Many more delegates ar
rived on today's trains, and the rolls now
show a large and enthusiastic attendance.
Reports from the various societies arc
encouraging. ,
The Endeavor Society of tho First Con
gregational Church, of Portland, reported
that It Is supporting a missionary and his
wife In the foreign field. Several othe
societies reported that they have sent
members into the. home mission field.
At this morning's session Rev. C. T.
Hurd led the opening song service and
Rev. A. Winter, of Portland, conducted
the "Quiet Hour," his theme being "Wait
ing upon God." After that the conven
tion broke up into groups and held con
ferences on special phases of Christian
Endeavor work. Rev. W. J, Sharp, Chris
tian Endeavor Field secretary for .Oregon
and Washington, led the general confer
ence In the Presbyterian Church. Rev.
L. M. .Boozer, of Portland, met the dis
trict and state officers In the Baptist
Church. Mrs. Z. W. Comerford. of Gol
dendale. Wash., met the Junior superin
tendents and officcrsi in the Congrega
tional Church. The missionary confer
ence was held In this Methodist Church.
These conferences were followed by an
address in the Presbyterian Church by
Rev. D. A. Thompson, of Portland, on
the "Ideal Society."
At this afternoon's session Rev. J. R.
Lansborough, of Oregon City, addressed
the convention on the topic. "How to Di
vide Our Missionary Activities." and was
followed by an address by Rev. E. F.
Green, of Corvallls. on "What a Pastor
May Expect From His Christian En
deavor Society." James Edmunds, state
Sunday school superintendent of the Bap
tist Church, delivered an address on "The
Church and the Child." "What Society
May Expect From Its Pastor" was the
subject of a paper by G. Everett Baker.
Another address was "How to Get and
Train Junior Superintendents," by Mrs.
T. E. Gault. of Portland.
Tonight's session Included a solo by Dr.
Cathey, special music by a ladies cho
rus, tho report of W. J. Sharp, field sec
retary, "A Quarter Century of Christian
Endeavor," an address by Rev. L. M.
Boozer, of Portland, and "How the Abun
dant Life Abounds." an address by Rev.
E. O. Muckley. pastor of the First Chris
tian Church, of Portland.
Following is a list of committees that
have been appointed by President Rock
well: Nominating committee C. P. Gates, of
Brooks: H. A. Yates, of Portland: Miss
Alta Wright. .Philomath; W- L. Arrant,
Monmouth: Lulu Conover, Salem; Ger
trude Hutchinson. Newberg.
Resolutlons-Rev. David Errlt, Salem;
Professor Lee Parrlnfron, Newberg; Rev.
J. R. Landsborough. Vernon Cook, Port
land: EL E. Van Fleet. Orient.
Auditing Harvey V. Miller. Portland;
Marion Crail, Philomath; Sophie Huff
Portland.
Ccntralia Joins Procession.'
CENTRAUA, Wash., Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) A move is now- under way to
reorganize the Ccntralia Commercial
Club. During the past year Centralla
has had no commercial body to repre
sent It, and many projects that would
have come to Centralla have gone to
towns that have representative bodies.
Some of the principal business men
of the town have decided that It is
time 'to wake up and the old club will
bcvrcorganlzed. although on a different
basis. New officers have been elected.
They arc: George A. Dysart. presi
dent; E. R. ZImmer. vice-president;
F. H. 3IIllcr. secretary: F. W. Thomas,
treasurer; W. B. Keir, D. F. Davles and
Theodore Hoss. trustees. They will
hold a Greater Contrails, banquet la
STEVENS.
March, and will hold regular meetings
In the future.
AT THE HOTELS.
.The rartlaad C. M. Clark and wife,
Philadelphia: F. E. Fenske. Chicago; M.
Lewi. San Francisco: O. H. Lebrins and
family. Lebrlnjt: F. VT. Pennlman. Phila
delphia: F. O'Neill, J. J. O'Neill and wtfe.
Lebanon; O. D. Pierce. Boston: G. A.
Browne, Tacoma; Mrs. J. W. Fcrdon. Grand
Rapids. Mich.; D. Longfellow and wife, Mrs.
F. Patton. F. TV. Wllley. Gardiner. Me-: J.
J. Malone and wife. San Francisco: A.
Rosenbertr. J. VT. Worts. J. A. Orr. A.
Elston. ieir Torfc: J. Canby; E. L. Howe;
Chicago; K. O. Hoeblln?. Trenton. N. J.;
A. B. Canour.' Chicago': F. J. Newberry,
Trenton; T. L. Lyons. Xew York; C. R.
Heap. Muskegon. Mich.; V. J. Ball. Seattle;
C. B. Wllbcr and wife. Chicago.- J. A. Rus
sell. Ti. A. Welch. Vancouver: H, L. King.
San Francisco; J. H. Ullmnn and wife. Miss
lianna Buchanan. Cincinnati: J. T. Norton,
San Francisco: A. Paulsen. Wallace; F. W.
Rothrock, Spokane; H. Dalton, San Fran
cisco; W. L.Ferris. Stayton; 8. Soule. city:
0. MehornayT Chicago: C. W. Moulton, New
York; G. Palmer. La Grande; P. J. O weals.
Wyoming; J. P. Coyle. D. Erdrlch. New
York; T. F. Harris. St. Louis; W. L. Marble.
Gladstone. Mich-: O. RemacK and wife, Ta
coma; M. L. Sulshelmer. JB. Clark. New
York: G. M: Hill. San Francisco; I. Moffat.
Seattle; G. N. Lusson. New York. C. W.
McCowl. Kearney. Neb.; C M. BUncham.
New York: A. W. Clark. Chicago. V. H.
Elliott. New York: A. Nlsbet. San Fran
clscd: Q. H- Whltcorab and wife. Worces
ter; F. D. McComber. San Francisco; G. H.
Emmcrson. Hoqulam; E. M. Shafer, San.
Francisco: J. A. Greene. Chicago; D. M.
Munj?er. New York: D. Langdron. Dener;
C. H. Collender. Astoria; J. W. Fredan.
Grand Rapids. Mich.: S. O. Knudaon. Chi
cago: A. E. Grant. Minnesota: W. K.
Louis. Dayton. O.; H. G. Schwarzer. San
Francisco; L. N. Bruns. Chicago; A. H.
Williams. San Francisco: C W. Bunn. IT.
Newel. T. Cooper. J. A. Kerr. St. Paul; C
M. Levey. Tacoma: Mrs. A. J. Rhodes.
Tacoma; E. E. Betapenha. C. T. Zlegler.
New York; T. Danzlger. San Francisco; R.
P. Bradley. Tacoma; E- L. Leser. Milwau
kee: II. SUverstone. San Francisco.
Tho Oregon E. R. Coffin. Frank Burch.
Br. C O. Nelson. Seattle; A. II. Gilchrist.
Mrs. Elll L. Garretson. Tacoma: Captain
3L -Irving. Steamer Harold Dollar; N. Sells.
Myrtle Creek. Or: Miss Mae Smlth San
FranclscA; J. A- Kerr. Seattle: Rev. A. S.
1. aac. S. E. Harris, F. H. Frazelle and
wife. New York; J. W, Scully. San Fran
cisco; Ernest Gamble and wife. Pittsburg.
Pa.: Sam Lamberson. Columbus. O.; J. G.
Blake. Seattle: Mrs- J. L. Oelllnger. Fay
Delllnger. Astoria: Fred C. Mellts. Baker
City. Or.: W. S. Burrlss. New York; H. W.
Westcrvelt. St. Paul. Minn.: C L. Clark,
Chicago: Joe Goldle. Seattle; L. E. Farrell.
Seattle; G. W. Dorman. St. Paul. Minn.;
W. F. Jordan. Hoqulam, Wash.; T. M.
Gatch. Corvallls. Or.; A. E. Green. San
Francisco; D. L. Llpman. J. Q. Ferguson. Se
attle; Maurice Winter. Portland; R. L.
Naughton and. family. New York; G. C. Mil
ler. Chicago: Alfred Raas. San Francisco: E.
E. Whell. Chicago: Dr. C F. .Hopkins and
wife. Chinook. Mont.; Susanna, Graham. Ta
coma: S. A. Fox. F. L. Wilcox. Denver; J.
G. Clears and wife. Collins. Wash.; C. F.
Sinn. Seattle: H. Sclllg. Myrtle Creek; Z.
M. Boyer. city: C Pashl. O. King. San
Francisco: J. J. Dalrymple. SalemH F.
It Quiets
the Cough
This is one reason why Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is so valuable in consumption:
it stops the wear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more it con
trols the inflammation, quiets the fever,
soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about
it, then do just as he says.
We have no secrets! We publish
the. formulas of all our medicines.
Xade by th 3. O. Ayer Co.. waU, XlM.
Also Xaaafaetarerti of
ATSft'f XAnt VIGOR Far tke hair. AYZ&'S PHXS-?ur MttitiM.
AYXK'8.S4MAFA3UXXA--TKtaMed. ATBK'S AGTOCTJaF8CcalirUtrM.
Rev. A. N. Stevens, Well
Known (Minister of the Gos
pel, and. Temperance Advo
cate, Praises the Health
Giving, Strengthening and
Life-Prolonging Powers of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Distinguished 'preacher, it ho tiaffered
frem threat aad Ihbr troubles, and Trhose
case Tvaa alaieot hopeless, In restored te
health br Duffy's Tare Malt "Whisky, after
all ether reiaedlea had failed.
"It Is now something like two years
since I was afflicted with severe throat
and lung trouble. My doctor did not
seem to iellevc me, and it looked at one
time as If I would not recover. Though
I have always been a strict and faithful
advocate of temperance and a warm sup
porter of tho Prohibition movement,
nevertheless, I learned years ago to know
that Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky was a
marvelous tonic and stimulant, and used
only as a medicine. I asked my doctor
about It, and he said he was sorry he
had not thdught of prescribing Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky before. I began to re
cover with the first bottle, and three
bottles cured, me. Today I am as well
and strong as I was In my boyhood. I
am a minister of the gospel, and I want
to go on record as stating that there is
no better medicine for bronchial or ca
tarrhal affections than Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky." A. N. Stevens, Pastor C M. E.
Church, Oakland, Tcnn.. Aug. 14, I9Q5.
The sincere and convincing tribute of
Rev. A. N. Stevens on the value of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky In arresting the prog
resa of physical decay and In building up
new tissues of the throat and lungs, espe
cially In cases of pneumonia and con
sumption. Is only one of many thousands
received dally from thankful men and
women who have been brought back to
health, strength, and happiness by this
grand medicine. For more than half a
century
Long and wife. Kansas City, Mo.; Charles
Henry. St. Paul.
The Perkins Mrs. G. H. Reeder. Mrs.
Horonty. Shaniko: E. R- Convert. White Sal
mon; E. F. Falrchlld. B. Runker. San Fran
cisco; B. F. Pike, J. D. Young. Moro; T. E.
HIlls. R. E. Forbes. Aahland: J. W. Daugh
ton. G. J. Daughton. C. A. Rhodes and son.
C. F. Smith. J. J. Burnes. Taccma; C. A.
Boyer. Salem; T. L. Ryan. San Francisco. J.
W. Ellis and wife. Seattle; Mrs. L. Ramsay.
Bakersfleld; A. L. Tugwell. San Francisco. T.
W. Shrlver and wife, Centralla: C Murray
and. wife. Bismarck; A. A. McKee-. Dawson;
Hj E. Sunday. Edmunds; A. C. Buck. O. R.
& N.: A. B. Christie, Seattle: T. Undi.
Astoria: T. R. Mulligan. Everett: D. N. Stev-
frenA. Salem; J. A. Aupporle, D. C. Thalm, Jof
I) fer ion: T. Oliver. La Grand: L. Carr, oan
HFrancisco: J- Wilson and wife. Rainier: Mr.
uranam. xn Danes; j. a. scott. baiem; r.
L. McNaughton. Seattle; J. L iHratton. G.
R. Porter, C. K. Tlbbetts. lone; EL B. Jones.
Ashland: J. H. Roger? and wife. C. G. Cla
pool. Seattle: L. Glover. C. Glover. W. F.
Trlmball. P E. Thomaaon. Minneapolis; Nellla
A. Nelson. J. M. Reeder and wife. Jamestown.
Th Tmoerla! George Brown. Mrs. W1M
iame, Jacksonville; Mrs. M. Smith. Cottago
Grove; R. Burns and wife, Aberdeen; S. J.
Cooper. Independence: R. B. Hlnton and wife,
Shaniko; H. W. Johnston. W. J. Custer. O.
Foster. W. M. Foster, S. M. Johnston. W. T.
Fester. Brandon; T. 3. Bush. Bay Center:
D. J. Carroll. W. J. Hills, Seattle: J. Steldle.
Bend; G. CuMter. Sllverton: T. S. Hill. Eu
gene; C. A. Johns. A. J. Schumacher. Baker
City; D. T. Tulman. San Francisco: Mra. E.
Mix. Lew Is ton: H. G. Van Dusen. Astoria: E.
H. Pearce and wife, C. W. Cloan. Jackson
ville: O. J. Johnston. Brandon; Mlaa Leona,
Sullivan. Los Angeles; W. W.. Grant. San
Francisco: F. Feeny. Goldfleld; J. E. Hen
nessey and wife. Minneapolis; S. S. Strain,
Kelso: C Kunkel and wife, Pendleton; J. T.
Randlett. San Diego; G. O. Sanborn. San
Francisco; S. Stelzner. San Diego; J. Wald
row and wife. Edgemont; W. J. Evans. A. T.
Hill. San Francisco.
The St. Chariest E. P. Miller- city: Mrs.
C. Weddlngton. Auburn: P. Kohl Oregon City;
E. S. Craven. Newberg: J. Dethman. city:
H. F. Wilson. T. C. Peebles and wife. W. Ma
nary: R- R- Wills. The Dalles; F. Gray. Rock
Creek: II. Merrill, city; L. Tcllt-i; R. W.
Stone. Crewwell; A. E. Sh'earcr, Chehalls: J.
O. Wendust. Walla Walla: R. Reame. city:
F. H. Guy. Dallas: A. Horenden. Woodburn:
W. A. Pasley. Mayger; S. F. Murray. Wood
land; G. L- Flemor. U. S. A.; Mr. Wilson and
wife. Rainier: T. Glngerard and wife. Hood
River; Ann Ridings. LUlle Conrad. Marquani;
L. H. Smith. Seattle; G. O. Johnson and wife.
Minneapolis; R.C. Wilson, city; Mlaa B. Lew-Ison-
Qulncy; N. Grandchamp. G. Grand
champ. Thompson: A- Grlner and wife. Con
don: G. McKenzle. Scappoose; W. Manarj;
C. F. Raether. Mt. Pleasant: C. ChrWnger,
Ijt Center; T. Cralne and wife. Brookfleld: A.
T. Dray and wife, L. E. Dray. Kalama- J. J.
Brugger. Mayger: F. Lursman. Tualatin: O.
F. Haskell, Woodburn: H. W. Hagar. Cascade
Locks: S. J. Shugrey and wife. Palmer: F.
Rldner and wife. Montesano: Mra. T. B. Reeti
and son: C. H. McCarthy. Trim Falts; J. F.
BJornson: H. B. Delaney, Cement: A. L.
Douglas. Stevenson: J. N. Smith. La Grande;
A. C Corning. B. F. Moore. Carson; W. A.
McKenzle, Goldendale: J. E. Bralller, Seaside;
W. R. Bridges, city: Mrs. Cavan: C. E. Mac
Farlane Vancouver: J. Fair. Goble; R. H.
Curl. Albany; M. Everest. Newberg; C. Pea
body, city; J. Naze. Eugene.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoraa, WasaLa-rtoa-Europeaa
plan. Rates, 75 casts to $2.29
per day. Free 'bus.
ar