6
THE "MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1908.
WHY THEY DON'T
IT TO VOTE
Oregon Women File Argument
in Opposition to Suf
frage Burden.
ADVANCE TEW REASONS
Call Attention to Fart That Majority
Vote for Initiative Bill Assures
Success Other Arguments
Filed at Salem Yesterday.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
This was the ,last day for filing argu
ments against initiative and referen
dum measures. Arguments were filed
today against the Woman Suffrage
amendment, the compulsory pa3 bill,
the Armory bill, the University appro
priation bill and the Upper "Columbia
fishery bill.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 24. (Special.)
The Oregon State Association opposed
to the extension of suffrage to women
today filed an argument against the
eQual suffrage amendment which will
be voted upon in June. The argument
follows:
Shall I vote to give the ballot to every
woman In Oregon ?
Three tf men that question has come he
fore you. Three times you have answered
"no." Only two years ago you said "no" by
a. majority of H,173 votes, artd yet once
again It Is forced upon you.
Attempt to Steal a March.
After so large and decisive a vote ag-ainst
woman suffrage, the ntate might be sup
posed to have expressed its optnion with
Fufflient force so tha It mipht staid for a
few years as the will of the people, but the
suffragists are once more active. Two years
ago a blatant campaign was waged, sup
ported by thousands of dollars from the Na
tional Suffrage Association and Engineered
by professional agitators from all over the
roiMitry. This time the attack upon the
lmme women of Oregon is being- made in a
different way. As the initiative and refer
endum requires only a majority of thome
voting upou a subject to make it a law the
suffragists are hopeful to steal a march
upon their opponents and so win by stealth
when noise did not avail. But the clamor of
two years ago. the suffragette riots In Eng
land and the recent turbulent performances
in New York are too clear in the minds of
alt to make the present "tactics deceptive
and we who oppose the movement In Ore
gon beg you to vote against it.
We asked you before to represent the
opinions of the women you know and re
spect. Your action justified our belief in
the conservative thoughtfulnejas of Oregon
women We are forced once more to appeal
to you to protect us from this burden which
we believe would be not a benefit but an
affliction both to woman and to the state.
Ten reasons are cited why woman
suffrage should not prevail in Oregon,
as follows:
Ten Objections Cited.
Because suffrage Is to be regarded not as
a privilege to be enjoyed, but as a duty to
be performed.
Because hitherto the women of this state
have enjoyed exemption from this burden
some duty, and no adequate reason hafe been
assigned for depriving them of that im
munity. Because conferring suffrage upon . the
women who claim it would impose suffrage
upon ' the many women who neither, desire
It as a privilege nor regard It their duty to
seek rt.
Because the need of America Is not an
Increased quantity but an improved quality,
of the vote, and there is no adequate reason
to believe that woman's suffrage by doub
ling the vote will improve Its quality.
Because the households not the4lndividual.
Is the unit of the state, and the vast ma
jority of women are represented by house
hold suffrage.
Because the women not so represented
suffer no practical injustice) which giving
the suffrage will remedy.
Becauee equality In character does not
imply similarity in function, and the duties
and life of men and women are divinely
ordered to be different In the state, and In
the home.
Because the energies of women are en
grossed by their present duties and interests,
from which men cannot relieve them, and
it la better for the community thnt they de
vote their energies to the, more efficient per
formance of their present work than divert
them to new fields of activity.
Because political equality will deprive
women of special privileges hitherto accord
ed them by the law.
Because suffrage logically Involves the
holding of public office. Including Jury duty,
and offlce-holdipg is inconsistent with the
duties of most women.
The argument Is signed by the fol
lowing prominent women of the state:
Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, Portland; Mrs. F. M.
Wllklns, Eugene; Miss Eleanor K. Gile,
Portland; Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Pendle
ton; Mrs. P. M. Warren. Portland; Mrs. J.
N. Lane, Pendleton; Mrs. A. B- Rockey,
Portland ; Mrs. K. L. Marshall, Pendleton;
Mrs. Herbert Holman, Portland; Mrs. R. . E.
Norton, Pendleton; Mrs. Elizabeth B- Ham
ilton, Portland; Mrs. F. J. Bailey, HUlsboro;
Mrs. Perry H. Raymond. Salem; Mrs. W. R.
Yookey. Ashland; Mrs. Thomaa Coates,
Tillamook; Mrs. George Flavel, Astoria;
Mrs. J. H. Templeton. Prlneville; Mrs. F.
K. Harlow, Troutdale; Mrs. W. A. Howe,
Carlton; Mrs. L. Gerlinger, Dallas.
AXSAVKU TO REDDY MEASURE
Portland Municipal Association
Files Arguments.
SALDM, Or., Feb. 24. (Special.)-The
Portland Municipal Association has filed
an argument against the "home rule"
constitutional amendment proposed un
der the initiative by Mayor J. F. Reddy,
of Medford. The opponents of the Reddy
measure assert that cities and towns al
ready have 'home rule" under a sec
tion of the constitution and that this
home rule is properly "subject to the
constitution and criminal laws of the
state." The proposed amendment, they
say, would give cities power to counte
nance vice regardless of the criminal
laws of the state, for that qualifying
clause is left out of the amendment. The
Municipal Association argues that the
power of state and county officers to
control and suppress crime under state
laws should be continued. ,
INSIST ON CUTTING THE FtJXD
Linn County Grangers Opposed to
Varsity Appropriation.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.) An
argument against the University of Ore
gon appropriation bill was filed In the of
fice of the Secretary of State today by
IJnri County Council, Patrons of Hus
bandry, Briefly stated, the argument
says:
1. The University has an Increase of 23
t er cent tn students and asks 3 GO per cent In
crease In appropriation.
2. That the cost of maintenance per capita
Is $229.00 lnetead of $'.33 as claimed by friends
of the bill.
3. That new settlers will be encouraged to
come tc Oregon when they learn that the
appropriation was defeated because executive.
4. That the University will not suffer by
defeat of the appropriation, for It will still
have $ftO,ooo per year, or $1.V per student,
against $8 per pupil tn the common schools.
' 6. University students are not poor, they
1
having paid $1500 to a football coach for two ?
months' "instruction."
. The University has one Instructor for
every 11 students.
7- Courses of study at the- University and
the Agricultural College ehould be revised so
as to avoid duplication.
8. Granting this Increased appropriation
would encourage the University to ask for
more.
9. A larger proportion of educational ex
penditures should be for the common schools.
10. The friends oT the appropriation bill
have submitted misleading arguments.
11. There is too much duplication of work
at the University and Agricultural College.
12. The University intends to spend $40,000
for a new dormitory and $26,000 for 20 acres
of land.
IX Students should bear a part of the ex
pense of maintenance by paying tuition fees.
14. The Legislature was dominated by the
school influence. '
Black-Hand Threats Terrorize.
SEATTLE, "Wash., Feb. 24. Black
Hand Society notices, sent through the
mails and posted on doors and fences,
with the object of frightening Italians
who have offended the society in the
mining village of Black Diamond, 25
miles from Seattle, reached a climax last
Friday night when J. Vitero was shot at
three times while making his way home.
One bullet passed through his left arm
and another cut his ooat. Frank Rosa,
Dominick Unbra and Pasqualo Guerini
were arrested yesterday as suspects and
are now in the County Jail. The Italian
miners of Black Diamond, for the past
three months have been terrorized by
Black Hand threats.
UNRELENTING TO THE END
WIFE REFUSES TO BE BURIED
BESIDE HER HUSBAND.
Spokane Gambler Shouts Spouse and
Then Himself Because Woman
Refuses Him More Money.
SPOKANE1, Wash., Feb. 24. (Special.)
With a. final request that her body be
not interred alongside that of her hus
band, Mrs. Mark McClammy, who was
shot by her husband at the Peddicord
Hotel yesterday afternoon, who a mo
ment later shot himself in the head, dy
ing instantly, succumbed to her -wounds
this afternoon.
"I know that the end is near, and un
der no circumsstancee is my body to be
buried near that of my husband," she re
quested just prior to her death. She had
been told early In the morning that her
husband had died instantly, but the an
nouncement was received without the
least sign of emotion. A brother of Mc
Clammy will arrive tonight from Mon
tana and take charge of the two children
of the couple, aired 8 and 4.
McClammy shot his wife because she
refused to live with him any longer. He
was a gambler and had spent money that
she had recovered from Spokane in a
damage suit. She refused to give him
any more money and left him.
HUSTER'S DECISION UPHELD
Victoria Court ot Appeals Declares
Natal Act Inoperative.
VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 24. The Court
of Appeals, consisting of Judges Irving,
Morrison and Clement, this afternoon
upheld tlio decision of Chief Justice
Hunter that the "Natal" Act passed by
the British Columbia government was
inoperative as far as Japanese were
concerned, because mf the treaty exist
ing between Japan and Great Britain,
and made -applicable to Canada by a
Dominion Act of Parliament. The
Judges of the appeal court rendered
the decision after hearing the argu
ment of Robert Cassldy, appearing on
behalf of the Province of British Co
lumbia, without calling upon the coun
sel for the Dominion government to
make an argument. Too Judges stated
that reasons for their decision would
be given tomorrow. Mr. Cassidy argued
that the Dominion government not
having the power to make a treaty in
dependently had not the power to sanc
tion the Anglo-Japanese or any treaty,
and anyhow, the act of the Dominion
government approving the .treaty did
not make it substantive law. Mr. Yada,
the Japanese government Consul, fol
lowed the proceedings on behalf of the
Japanese government, and has cabled
the result to Tokio.
DETAILED FOR COURT-MARTIAL
Understood Charges Are Preferred
Against Captain Clarke Dudley.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
Feb. 24. (Special.) A general court-martial
lias been appointed by the department
commander to meet at Boise Bartracks, 10
A. M., March 6, or as soon thereafter as
practicable, for the trial of such persons
aa may be brought before it. The detail
of the court is as follows: Lieutenant
Colonel Lea Feblger, Third Infantry; Ma
jor William P. Brunham. General Staff;
Major Maury Nichols, First Infantry;
Major Harry L Hawthorne. Coast Artil
lery Corps; Captain Charles H. Martin,
First Infantry; Captain William R. Sam
ple, Third Infantry; Captain Charles Mil
ler, Third Infantry; Captain .William R.
Smedberg, Fourteenth Cavalry; Captain
I Roy S. Lyons. Fourth Field Artillery;
Captain Paul Giddings, Third Infantry;
Captain John J. Bradley, Acting Judge
Advocate, Judse-Advoeate. It is noted
that the court is constituted of officers of
the rank of Captain or higher, and while
no official information would be given out
as to the name of the officer who is to be
tried, it is understood that the court is
convened for the trial of Captain Clarke
D. Dudley, Fourteenth Cavalry, against
whom charges have been preferred. The
nature of the charges could not be ascer
tained at department headquarters today.
SUICIDE'S ECCENTRIC WILL
"Walla Walla Man Leaves Teeth to
Dentist and Pipe to Neighbor.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 24
(Special.) A most peculiar will is " tnat
of the late John Wade, who committed
suicide near Touchet, Saturday evening.
According to the piece of paper upon
which was affixed the signature of John
Wade, he gives his teeth to Dr. B. E.
York, a dentist of this city. He gives his
pipe, smoking and' chewing tobacco to a
neighbor, John Storm; his glasses, watch
and a testament to his son, Oliver Wade,
and his ranch to Mrs. Charles Retzer, of
this city, providing she pay $500 to Oliver
Wade, his son. Mrs. Retzer befriended
the old man when sick not long ago. He
left $11.80 to W. G. Allee. a nephew and
groceryman of this city, and A. Gaiser, a
merchant of Touchet, to be equally di
vided between the two.
PUSH LIVE TO SPRINGFIELD
Work Ont or Eugene Will Be Re
sumed Next Monday.
EUGENE Or.. Feb. 24. (Special.) A.
Welch, manager of the Portland, Eugene
& Eastern Railway, was in the city and
arranged to begin work on the exten
sion of the line to Springfield, Monday
next. Men will start to distribute ties
on the streets of Springfield for the work
there on Wednesday, and the work will
be pushed up' the McKensle Valley
during the Summer.
U'REfi ENTERS THE
RACE FDR
SENATOR
Announces Candidacy With At
tack on Senator Fulton
' and H. MCake.
PRESENTS, HIS PLATFORM
Federal "Initiative and Referendum,
Direct Election of Senators, Rule
of Majority, Better Harbors
and Reduction In Tariff. "
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 24. (Special.)
W. S. U'Ren this afternoon announced
his candidacy for United States Senator,
in the Republican primary, and comes
out strong against Senator Charles W.
Fulton, whom he charges with being un
friendly to Statement No. 1 and with
being allied with Standard Oil and cor
poration adherents. .air. U'Ren also de
clares that H. M. Cake Is a compromiser
who has said that he favors the people's
choice for United States Senator, but
who has remained silent under the at
tacks against Statement No. 1.
Several times during' the last six
months Mr. U'Ren has openly stated that
he would like to be United States Sena
tor, but has refrained from declaring his
candidacy, with the hope that Mr. Cake,
or some other man, would take up the
cudgel in defense of Statement No. 1,
but he has wearied at last of waiting
for Cake to act and has arrived at the
conclusion that Cake Is not aggressive
enough to defend the principles for
Which Senator Bourne and other Statement-No.
-1 men stand.
Waited for Word From Cake.
"Since January 30 last." said Mr.
U'Ren, "Mr. Cake has not opened his
mouth to speak a word in. behalf of the
election of United States Senator by the
people. I waited patiently for two weeks,
hoping that he was getting up his plat
form, but, hearing nothing, I called him
up by telephone and then went to see
him, but the only satisfaction I obtained
was that he was doing considerable in
the way of correspondence in support of
Statement No. 1. You can easily under
stand that this assurance was not
enough.
"I believe I am aggressive fora prin
ciple at stake and I carefully considered
declaring my candidacy for the United
States Senate and talked to some of my
friends about the matter, but most of
them advised me to wait a little; that it
was an expensive proposition and that
Cake might come through with a posi
tive defense of Statement No. 1, but I
have" waited long enough and the time
for aggressiveness is rapidly passing.
Counts on Bourne's Support.
Mr. U'Ren stated that his candidacy is
without the knowledge of Senator Bourne
and that he believed Bourne would sup
port him. He said that he had Anally
made up his mind yesterday to be a can
didate. With J1100 in his purse, he is
prepared to battle for the nomination at
the primaries, standing on 3taterrJent
No. 1.
' Mr. U'Ren Issues a statement to the
people of Oregon, covering the subjects
contained In his interview and continuing
with 15 seperate planks, as follows:
Whether I am nominated and elected or
not, I promise the people of Oregon that X
will always support and advocate the en
actment and enforcement of laws and con
stitutional amendments to apDly the fol
lowing principles in our National and state
government:
First Every political p'arty and inde
pendent organization in Oregon has the
right to nominate a candidate for every
elective office, but the people of Oregon
have the sole and exclusive right to iielect
the person to fill every such office, from
Constable to Governor and United States
Senator.
Second The people of Oregon have the
right to instruct the members of the Legis
lature, and to demand from every candidate
a pledge, in advance ft his election, that
he will obey their Instructions.
Third I will advocate the nomination
and election to the T-.eglslative Assembly of
those candidates only who subscribe to
Statement No. 1. either exactly as it is
written in the law. or else in substantially
the following form: (Here follows the text
of the initiative bill. "People's Instruction
Statement No. 1.")
As one citizen of Oregon. I am firmly
convinced that no man. not even a mem
ber of my party, is worthy to be trusted by
the people in the Legislature or any other
office, if he will not promise to obey their
instructions. .
Favors Many 1 New Laws.
Fourth An Initiative and referendum
amendment to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States.
Fifth Direct election of United States
Senators by majority vote of the people,
with power to recall and discharge public
officers..
Sixth The enactment of laws by which
we may have government at all times by
actual majorities of the voters. Instead of
by mere pluralities.
Seventh Laws by which minorities, as
well as majorities, shall be fairly repre
sented in Congress and the Legislature.
Eighth Such election laws and limita
tion of the amount candidates may spend
that a poor man may seek Dubllc office
on eaual terms, so far as money is con
cerned, with a candidate who has great
wealth or corporation influence.
Ninth Simple and effective Jaws for em
ployers' liability, and for limitation of the
hours of labor, especially on transporta
tion lines, to not more than 250 hours per
month, nor more than 22 hours in any 24.
Tenth Parcels post and rural delivery,
with all the conveniences of the best Amer
ican and German systems, and Just wages
for mailcarriers.
Eleventh Postal savings banks . and a
depositors' guarantee law.
Twelfth Exclusion of coolie labor from
Aia .and elsewhere.
Thirteenth State and National pure food
laws, wlxh such branding of all adulter
ations, shams and shoddies, that the buyer
may always know what he Is paying for.
Wants High Tariff Removed;
Fourteenth Continuing appropriations
necessary for the earliest possible comple
tion of the Panama Canal, coast defenses,
the opening of the Columbia and Willam
ette rivers to the head of navigation. In
cluding a Government canal at Oregon
City, and the improvement of . Coos. Ta
quina and other Oregon harbors.
Fifteenth That Oregon shall receive her
fair share of the Irrigation fund and have
It wisely and honestly expended in the
reclamation service.
Sixteenth Revision of the tariff In the
Interest of the people, so that American
made goods may be bought as cheaply In
the United States as. in England and other
foreign countries.
In offering myself as a candidate. I do
so with the kindliest personal feelings for
other candidates. If I am defeated at the
nominating election. I will do all In my
power to assist the ' candidate chosen by
the Republicans to obtain the highest num
ber of the people's votes at the June elec
tion. After the June election I will most
earnestly advocate the formal election by
the -Legislature of the candidate who re
ceived the highest number of the people's
votes.
Ixjyal to Roosevelt.
If I am nominated and elected I will
give all my time to the public service.
Whether I am elected or not. t shall con
tinue to serve the people to the best of my
ability by contending for the abolition of all
special privileges and the enaexment of such
laws that everywhere, under our flag, every
man, shall produce by his labor all he gets,
and shall get all he produces, and no more.
Finaliy, I will most loyally support Preai-
DON'T SUFFER
ALnVINTER
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With ' Dr. Williams
Pink Pill.
Sclatic' is neuralgia of the sciatic
nerve. Its origin is generally rheumatic
and is the direct result of taking cold. For
this reason the disease is commonly
known aa "goiatio rheumatism."
Absolute rest is the best aid to proper
medical treatment. Rest and Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills 'will cure most cases.
Mrs. Mary M. Etz, of No. 809 1-2 West
Clinton street, Elrnira, N. Y., suffered
for nearly a year and during a great
part of that time her symptoms were
constantly increasing ia seyerity, al
though she was under the care of
a doctor and a nurse. "I bad very weak
heart action, '' she says, "and I believe
that my kidneys became affected.
There were terrible pains ia my back
and limbs and my feet and ankles were
swollen. I had night sweats, and some
times a cold numbness in my limbs.
"My trouble was sciatic rheumatism
complicated with grip and at times I
could not raise my foot two inches from
the floor. The rheumatism grew grad
ually worse as my system was weakened
by the poison the grip had left in my
body. About this time a friend of mine
who lives in Cortland recommended Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. I tried them and
was soon relieved. In all I took six
boxes and was cured. One remarkable
thing I noticed about the pills was that
they began to give me strength almost
as soon as I began the treatment. I
shall be glad to nave yon publish this
and I hope the pills will be a blessing
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Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treat
ment and the patient frequently suffers
for years. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do
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blood. They actually make new blood
and have therefore a direct ami power
ful curative effect on such disease as
rheumatism, anaemia, general debility,
after-effects of the grip, neuralgia, par
tial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance and
locomotor ataxia.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six
boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
dent Roosevelt In his rebellion against gov
ernment of the United States by Standard
Oil and its allies, and I hope and pray
that there may be such a demand
from the people of the United States
that it will be clearly his duty to accept
a second electtve term and continue for
another four years - as President, to Vad
those who are rebelling against public gov
ernment for private profit. Respectfully,
W. S. U'REN'.
KIDXAPS HIS OWN DAUCUTER
l,wiston Man Under Arrest at Sa
lem Indian Party to Charge.
. SAIjEM, Or'., Feb. 24. (Special.)-Justice
Webster today continued for farther in
vestigation the case of Ned Bartlett, of
Lewlston, Idaho who ia under arrest on
a charge of kidnaping his 14-year-old
daughter, Jante -Settler, wife of Joseph
Settler. Settler Is a halfbreed Indian,
and it seems that Bartlett wanted his
daughter to leave her husband and in
duced her to do so'while they were in this
Oty. Ho was arrested at Chemawa while
on his way back to Lewiston, accompa
nied by his daughter.
The girl had $395, in certified checks is
sued by the Bank of Nez Perce, Idaho,
most of the checks being for $25 each.
This money. It appears had been provided
by some one to pay the expenses of the
girl at school, and it is charged on both
sides that possession of the money is the
principal cause of controversy.
Bartlett was arrested on complaint of
Settler. The father asserts that Settler Is
wanted in Idaho to answer a criminal
charge preferred by him. Officers here
look upon the case as one properly be
longing to Idaho courts, and riddance of
the parties is desired.
FILTH IN CITY'S WATER
SEWER DRAINS' INTO RESER
VOIR AT TACOMA.
Members of Council Make Personal
Investigation or Shocking Condi
tions in City of Destiny.
TACOMA, 'Wash., Feb. 34. (Special.)
Conditions that shocked and disgusted
City Councilmen were found in the
gulches above dams Kos. 2, 3 and 4 dur
ing today's inspection under the auspices
of the special water committee. Presi
dent Doud and Chairman Whitman unite
with others in declaring that, regardless
of expense, this dangerous source of the
low service supply must at once be for
ever cast aside. "When I read the ac
counts, I thought the papers had slopped
over." said President Ioud. "But they
didn't tell it all; it's absolutely rotten.
It is a disgrace to Tacoma. Only care
lessness criminal carelessness is respon
sible for such intolerable conditions. If
I have my way we will cease using this
contaminated supply at once, and never
go back to it."
Near the Thirty-eighth-street bridge a
broken manhole allows sewage to flow
Into the stream and be borne down to
the reservoir. Every member of the
party united in declaring this is" one of
the most disgusting sights they had ever
seen. In the midst of a thickly settled
district this sanitary sewer is being al
lowed to flow over the side of the gulch.
Its stench is sickening and a sight of it
nauseating. The bottom of the reser
voir was covered with a strata of ooze,
disease-laden and of an unholy smell,
and from this basin water has come for
the city mains up to the last few weeks.
CHUNG'S FLiIXG IN FINANCE
Tries to Make $200 Go for $400 and
Lands in Jail.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Wong Ju Chung, a Chinese cannery
worker, recently took a fling at "high
finance" that resulted in hla arrest by
Sheriff Pomeroy today on a charge of lar
ceny. During the bank holidays Wong
was given a check for $200 by the Chinese
foreman at Megler's Brook-field cannery.
As Wong was unable to cash his check at
the bank while the holidays were on, he
asked for and received an order for the
$200 on Ah Dock, a local Chinese mer
chant. He, however, failed to return the
check to the cannery foreman, and when
the banks resumed business he proceeded
to get it cashed also. Today a charge of
larceny was made against him and he Is
now In the County Jail awaiting a prelim
inary examination.
Metzger fits glasses for $1.00.
THE DRESSER STORE is
sold everywhere, as well as the everyday staples, and in every case you receive the maxi
mum of quantity and quality for your dollars and cents. It is folly to think the high prices
are a necessary companion of completeness, Eanitary perfection and convenience. To offset
this is the fact that we are by far the largest buyers, with our many departments as one, and
which could not be provided for and operated separately at a similar ratio of expense. You
can do better at
IMPORTED VEGETABLES IN GLASS
These preserved vegetable delicacies, put up in glass, have just been opened. They are choice, -being the
best put up by the famous canneries of France and Germany. French Peas, Macedoine Extra( Mixed Vege
tables), Haricots Verts (String Beans), Artichoke Hearts, Flageolets (French Lima Beans), and other
varieties. The connoisseurs on "nice things" the world over recognize these brands as select. Then
there are Chaux de Bruxelles (Brussels Sprouts), Stangelspargel (Asparagus), champignons (Mush
rooms) every package imported. Try a bottle.
"XXX" OLIVE OIL
When you feel run down, stom
ach out of "whack," appetite,
failing, don't buy medicines
get a bottle of our XXX Pure
French Olive Oil, imported di
rect. We know olive oil, hav
ing tried and tested dozens of
brands, and recommend ' 'XXX
unqualifiedly, because we know;
it fills the want of the person
who regards purity above all.
We're selling more every day.
Full pint bottle, a generous 50c
worth, for 40
WINE VINEGAR
Pure French Wine Vinegar is
another new item worthy of
mention; per quart bottle.. 40 $
"PIN MONEY" PICKLES
These are the ' 'like-mother-usedto-make"
kind, made by
Mrs. E. G. Kidd, Richmond, Va.
Eeg. 25c, 40c, 75c and $1.10 for
20c, 35c, 65c and Jjjl.UU
JEST AT PUBLICITY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purcell
Rather Enjoy Sensation.
HUSBAND NOT WORRIED
Doesn't Fear Criminal Action Pro
poses to Fight Divorce Proceed
ings Begun by the Other
Woman AVho Claim9 Him.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Apparently undismayed by the scandal
which has grown out of their marriage,
and by the danger of prosecution which
faces the man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur
cell returned to town last night from
Portland, and today were visible to those
of their friends who happened to chance
to encounter the of late widely-advertised
couple. The bride and groom went to
the Tourist Hotel, in which the former
Mrs. A. T.- Van de Vanter owns a half
interest, left her by the late State Sen
ator, her husband.
The couple did not deny interviewers,
and laughed at the published statements
of the marital embroglios of the husband.
Mrs. Purcell admitted, that she was aware
of the existence of each of the women
who in the past has occupied the position
she now holds, but said that she believes
her husband when he declares that the
woman who Is now suing: him for a
divorce has no legal claim to call herself
his wife.
Purcell says he wedded Mrs. Van de
Vanter In good faith and has no fear of
the consequences. He Is going to fight
the divorce proceedings of Mrs. Patrick
Morse, or Mrs. Frank Purcell. which is
the name she now claims, although she
wedded him under the name of Morse, on
the grounds that he had another wife
when he was supposed to have been mar
ried to her.
IXSAXE MAN'S
RASH ACT
Attempts to Murder Friend, Then
Cuts His Own Throat.
ASTORIA,-Or., Feb. 24. (Special.)
During; a fit of temporary Insanity, re
sulting from illness, Conrad Koskela,
a carpenter- living in the west end of
the city, made an attempt last night to
murder Walno Rlippa, editor of the
Toveri, a local Finnish paper, and then
cut his own throat. Koskela has been
ill for some time, and last evening
Rlippa called on him. As the two m
were chatting pleasantly, Koskela sud
denly sprang from his bed, grabbed a
knife and attacked Rilppa, cutting his
neck and face, but fortunately Inflict
ing no wounds that are of a dangerous
nature. The Insane man then turned
the knife on himself, cut his throat'
from ear to ear, severing his windpipe,
and also cut a severe gash in his abdo
men. There is but little hope of
Koskela's recovery.
WIFE DESERTER IS LOCATED
Robert Livingstone, of Kelso, Found
by Officers In Ashland.
KELSO, "Wash., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Telegraphic information was received
here this morning that Robert Living
stone, a farmer of the Shanghai Valley
adjacent to this city, had been arrested,
at Aehland, Or., a description of him
having been furnished the Oregon offi
cers. Livingstone Is charged with desert
ing his wife, whom he left in a destitute
condition. He took with him his 3-year-old
son. Sheriff Kirby will leave at once
for the Oregon capital In an endeavor
to secure extradition papers for the re
turn of the fugitive.
CAPITOIi WARRANTS VALID
Federal Government Approves Con
ditions for Their Sale.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Judge Linn, in the local Superior
Court today, held valid the warrants
ordered Issued by the last Legislature
ORDER BY MAIL
everybody's store. Here you will
DELICATESSEN
.We can save you money on the
table necessities for parties and
functions of every nature. We
cook and slice the meats, pre
pare the salads and have every
thing on hand when needed. We
are glad to quote prices for any
number. See us.
"NO. 1 BLEND" TEA
This is an exceptional Tea, be
ing a blend which we perfected
ourselves; it is really 90c value.
If you are a tea drinker, don't
fail to get a pound of "No. 1"
Blend. We are introducing it
at, pound 75
"SPECIAL BLEND" COFFEE
In finding wiit Into n trance
kltchrnn every day" beraune of
tlie fact that It ban been talked
about so much by housekeepers.
It has been the same pHe for
years, 35c, 3 lbs Sl.OO
APPLES! APPLES!!
Fantr Hood Til vrr Baldwins,
S1.S5 to $2.25.
FIFTH AND STARK
against the State Capitol grant, being
$30,000 for Improvements to the Capitol
-building and $35,000 for a mansion to
be erected here for the Governor.
The bills provided neither improve
ment could be started until the war
rants had been old at par. Intending
purchasers raised the question that the
United States might attack the validity
of such a debt, being saddled on the
Federal grant.
A test suit was brought by state au
thorities in the local Superior Court,
and the Federal authorities were then
asked to intervene to bring up and dis
pose of the question.
A letter has just been received here
from United States Attorney-General
Bonaparte declaring the warrants ab
solutely valid and not repugnant to
the spirit of the Federal grant. This
letter was filed by the Attorney-General
in the records of the Superior
Court, and the decree sustaining the
validity of the warrants was then en
tered. FIREMAN FALLS TO DEATH
George Hill Killed in Tacoma Six
Other Men Injured.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb.. 24 One fireman
killed and six injured was the- frightful
record of a fight with fire in the six
story block of the Davls-fimlth Furniture
Company, at Nineteenth street and Pa
cific aVenue, opposite the Northern Pa
cific depot, about 8 o'clock this morning.
George Hill, of engine company No. 4,
slipped from a ladder and fell from the
third story to the pavement. He was
carried to the railroad depot across the
street, but died in a few minutes. He
was unmarried.
Thomas Lawrence, Ernest Ita, Otto
Larson, John Deter, Robert Smythe and
xFred Robertson, firemen, were all burned
more or less about the arms and face.
Lawrence lost all his hair.
The loss Is roughly estimated at $250,000.
Crossed electric wires are supposed to
have caused the fire.
Mattson Held to Trial.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Oscar Mattson, who was arrested a few
days ago for "rolling" John Ander
son, of Portland, and robbing him of
$140, was arraigned In the Justice
Court this afternoon, where he pleaded
guilty and was remanded to the County
Jail to await the action of the Circuit
Court. He will be arraigned in the
Circuit Court tomorrow morning.
THE
CROWNING
REPUTATION
OF
HAS BEEN GAINED BY MORE
THAN FIFTY YEARS OF CARE
FUL, CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT TO f
PRODUCE THE HIGHEST TYPE
OF THE AMERICAN GENTLE
MAN'S WHISKEY
Bold at all flrttelaii ?f.f and by Jobbers.
WM UASAN & SON. Baltimor., lid.
BALTIMORE
. RYE I
find the extreme niceties not
THE BIG CHEESE
Orders are being booked rapidly
for various-sized portions of the
510-pound Herkimer County, N.
Y., cheese. It would have to
weigh 1000 pounds to stand this
run very long. There's still a
piece for you; lb. ... ... .25$
OUR PIES
You can always get Dresser's
Mince, Lemon, .Pumpkin, Cran
berry, or Loganberry Pies at
any moment, and our pies, like
all of our baking, are select in
crust, filling, seasoning and
everything that goes to make
pics of the good old home kind.
Each 10
PURE HONEY
We put up this Honey ourselves
and can guarantee it pure and
wholesome. Large 15c, 25c and
35c bottles selling at 10c, 20c
and 30t
S2
(K-rtaVishrd 1879.)
Car Whllt Voa SJrtp
Whooping-Cough. Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolcne Is Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
Send Postal for dt-V .
scriptive boeklet.
Creaolene AntlseDtlc
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-Crc soleite Co.,
180 PltMSt..N. V.
FREE
LieMg
Company's
New Cook Boo!;
fay MRS. RORER
60 pages of tip-to-date
ideas in re
cipes, shows you
how to serve dishes
in the new way of
cheaper yet better
cooking.
6Imply write a postal
for it to Llcbig 8 Extract
of Meat Co.. Ltd., Ii0
Hudson St, New York.
nil
SURB Ct'HE FOR BABY'S ITCII.
Oil of Wlatergrren In External 'Vab
Producra Remarkable Results.
How to Get Prescription.
Is your baby burning up with tortur
ing Itching iiczema? Is lie tearing hiJ
tender skin to shreds vainly trying to
scratch away the 4'rriblo atfony?
Are you or any member of your fam
ily suffering with an aggravating per
sistent skin disease?
Use oil of wlntrrgreen mixed with
thymol, glycerine, etc., in D. D. D. Pre
scription. It will Rive instant relief.
Oil of wtntergrpen, this simple every
day oil of wrntertrreen, mixed with
other healing herbs and vegetable in
grredlents, cures the worst forms o(
skin disease, and the remedy is so easy
to apply, just an external liquid waslu
No drugs or medicines, just a few drops
of the wash applied to the Itching,
burning spots, then Instant relief. The
instant the oil is applied the Itch Is
gone. . .
To secure the proper results from
this soothing curative remedy, it is
necessary to u.se oil of winterRreen
compounded with other mild ingredi
ents. This compound known as D. D. r.
Prescription, not only relieves but per
manently cures. Just try D. D. IT".
Prescription. Try a few drops and note
the relief. We positively vouch for th?
merits of this remedy. Woodard,
Clarke & Co.
UL'Bffiasai-Ajsaigiwret'
7f
u
1 r ?
' 4 eri r -
ft 'TS .
si
JS tf f:-
1
7fM
I Mi I'll" " Win Inn 1-- -
remd7 lor Gonorrncea,
Gleet. Spormtorrha,
Whites, DDoatortl diaf
ch&rgM, or any infla.miuA'
tioo of sncooF n 1 erf
branet. hon-aitnnnpnt.
8ol by UrafttrUU, .
or sent in p!1n wrapper
by xpre, prfpsid, fn
l.m, or 3 byrm. t2
UftUU mwtt K&ftWff
XBBatllV I
M Xl 1 4 4art. I
r OttatrmatMai Vj
fejjif ei to ttttmr.
rruY a ( oaftitclan.