Morning Oregonian., March 27, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAKCII 27, 1908.
7
OREGON
DRftTDRS
TWICE DEFEATED
Lose on Both Sides of Debate
on Question of Japan- -ese
Exclusion.
IDAHO WINS AT EUGENE
Trio From, Gem State Springs Sur
prise in Method of Presenting
Argument Washington Gets
the Decision Unanimously.
RESULTS J? TKI-STATK DEBATE
Question Resolved. That the pree
ent laws relating to the admission of
Chinese immigrants Into the terri
tory of the United State be extended
to Japanese Immigrants.
At Eugene Idaho (negative) de
feats Oregon (affirmative).
At Seattle Washington (affirma
tive) defeats Oregon (negative).
At Moscow Idaho (affirmative)
defeats Washington (negative).
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or.. March 28. (Special.) The Uni
versity of Idaho debaters triumphed over
Oregon's representative tonight by a
2-to-l decision, Oregon supporting the af
firmative and Idaho the negative side of
the question. 'Resolved, That the present
Jaws relating to the admission of Chinese
Immigrants into the territory of the Unit
ed States be extended to Japanese im
migrants," Idaho thus gained three points
to Oregon's one, since each judge's vote
nd also the decision counts a point. Ore
gon was represented by Jesse H. Bond,
(', leader; Walter M. Eaton, '0!. and
3lorton C. Nicholas, "10. while Idaho's
speakers were: R. O. Jones. '08, leader;
Jcwett F. Matthews, '09, and B. D. Mud
fplt. '09.
Nicholas, spoke first for Oregon. He
contended1 that Japanese labor should be
excluded because its admission means
lawlessness and intensifies the fight be
tween labor and capital. Further, he
ursued that the only way the United
mates Government can deal with the Jap
anese question is through its power to
control immigration'.
Idaho Springs Surprise.
B. D. Mudgett opened Idaho's case and
immediately gave Oregon a heavy jar by
stating that the negative would admit
that restriction of Japanese immigration
was needed; that they would not attempt
to argue that point, but would show con
clusively that there were better means
of restricting the Japanese than by ex
tending our present laws in regard to
Chinese immigration to the little brown
men. He made several objections to the
Chinese Immigration laws, asserting that
they were ineffective since they failed
to exclude, and inapplicable since they
failed to fit local conditions. At the close
of liia argument he asked the Oregon
team the question: "Would it not be bet
ter to leave the question of the restric
tion of Japanese immigrants to the Jap
anese Government itself?"
Walter M. Eaton followed for Ore
gon, and gave two principal reasons
why the restriction should not be left
in the hands of the Japanese govern
ment. First, because the Japanese
Cabinet is tottering and has not the
authority to carry out the restriction,
nd secondly, because, even if the Jap
anese Cabinet had the authority, they
could not be- trusted, since the actual
work of restriction would be left to
minor officials, who would be lax in
their duties.
Jones or Idaho Able Talker.
Idaho's next speaker. .1. D. Matthews,
followed up his colleague's lead and
ill tacked the Chinese exclusion laws,
contending first, that they are unjust,
because they place the hurden of proof
on the arrested Chinaman, and second
ly, that it is Inexpedient to apply them
to the Japanese. ince more than likely
war would be the result.
Jesse Bond followed for Oregon, and
violently repudiated the' charges
Mgainst the Chinese exclusion laws,
stating that they had always been up
held by the United States Court, and
that they were fair and Juet. Bond re
Iterated the statement that the Japa
nese government could not be depended
un to keep its promises.
R. O. Jones closed for Idaho, and
made perhaps the ablest talk of the
evening. He added two more argu
ments to the negative case, arguing
that first, the Chinese laws applied to
the Japanese could never become a
part of our National laws. ince our
present administrative policy and pub
lic opinion would not stand for it: and
secondly, restriction of the Japanese is
unnecessary, since the Japanese gov
ernment already possesses it In a large
enough degree. He said the negative
plan was to leave the question of re
striction to the Japanese government,
since this would strike the evil at the
root. 1
Decision Well Kcecivcd.
Oregon's leader. Jesse H. Bond, fol
lowed with & 5-minute rebuttal speech,
stating that the present Chinese ex
clusion laws are effective, as proven
by the census of Chinese In the United
Mates. He also asserted that the Jap
anese laws in regard to foreigners are
just as stringent a are the Chinese
exclusion laws.
The decision was well received by
tile varsity audience, and the Idaho
speakers were heartily congratulated.
The Idaho case seemed to be better
rounded up than that of the Oregon
speakers. The judge were President
Crooks. of'Albany College; Judge Otto
A. Kraminer. of Portland, and Profes
sor A. J. Prideaux. of Willamette Uni
versity. Representative Allen Eaton,
of Lnne County, presided.
WAMllNKTOX
WINS
KASlLiY
Seattle Team in Home Town Out
generals the Oregonlans.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 26. (Spe
cial.) Because of their ability in meet
ing their opponents' arguments and in
setting up a good constructive case,
the tan debating for the University
of Washington and favoring the ex
cluFlon of the Japanese from this coun
try on the same basis as the Chinese
are now excluded, won a unanimous
decision from the team representing
the University of Oregon In the tri
anngular Interstate debate tonight.
The debaters from the University of
Orcgo'i did not seem to grasp the sig
nificance of the sociological phases of
allowing Oriental immigration Into
tins country in unrestricted numbers.
The Washington debaters built their
case on a strong analogy, contending
successfully that the Japanese question
la the Chinese question over again.
and that the Chinese question has been
successfully solved by the exclusion
laws.
The Oregon men were unable to de
stroy the case as built up by the Wash
ington debaters on this analogy, and
attempted to justify the open-door
policy to the Japanese on the basis that
the country and especially the Pacific
Coast is in need of cheap labor. Re
cent labor conditions. In which many
white men are found out of work,
while hundreds of Japanese are doing;
labor that otherwise would be done by
these white men. were used with tell
ing effect by the local men.
Leo Jones, as first speaker for the
Washington team, was the most ef
fective man in constructive argument.
His case wan repeatedly hammered in
by his colleagues, and the Oregon de
baters seemed to dodge the issue rather
than to meet it squarely. Earl J. Kil
patrick, for the University of Oregon,
was keen In analysis and laid a good
foundation for his teammates, which
they tailed to amplify. The work of
Thomas Latimer, in rebuttal for the
Washington team, was as good as has
been heard here in an intercollegiate
debate. In his last five minutes, he
controverted effectively the argument
that had been made by B. L. Wheladon,
leader of the Oregon team, to the effect
that the Chinese could not get justice
under the exclusion laws.
IDAHO DEFEATS WASHINGTON"
Men From Moscow Wln or Both
Sides of Japanese Issue.
MOSCOW. Idaho. March 26. (Special.)
By unanimous decision of the three
judges Idaho tonight won from Wash
ington in the tri-state university debate,
supporting the affirmative on the ques
tion of Japanese exclusion. The opinion
expressed by two judges. McBee and
Fowler, was that the debate was won
by the rebuttal of Holman, of Idaho,
who contended that Japanese laborers
are unnecessary and harmful to the
laboring -industries of the United States;
that their continued Immigration would
create unsolvable race problems because
the Japanese are unassimilative.
Kenneth Durham, Washington, com
batted these contentions of Idaho by
pointing out that the negative did not
deny the undesirabillty of Japanese im
migration, that the question was not one
of policy. He contended the Chinese ex
clusion laws were, unsatisfactory because
they are evaded and work a hardship to
those exempted from their provisions.
Restriction of Japanese immigration has
been offered by the Japanese govern
ment, he continued. To refuse this plan,
he contended, would result in breaking
diplomatic and commercial relations with
Japan.
Hemphill quoted the immigration com
missioners to show that the laws are
inefficient, because the Chinese laws are,
defectively drawn.
Xames or the Debaters. .
Following are the names of young
collegians who took part in last night's
tri-state contest:
At Moscow W. K. Gwinn, of Idaho;
R. E. Raundenbush, Washington; F. E.
I, ukens, of Idaho; Kenneth Durham,
Washington: Guy V. Holman, of Idaho;
Wylie Hemphill, Washington. Rebuttal
by Guy V. Holman, of Idaho.
At Seattle N. J. Albers, Washington:
Earl Kilpatrick, Oregon; T. O. Jones,
Washington; Thomas R. Townsend, Ore
gon: Thomas E. Latimer, Washington:
Clarence L. Wheaidon, Oregon. Rebuttal
by Thomas Latimer, of Washington.
At Eugene W. C. Nicholas, of Oregon:
B. D. Midgett, Idaho: Walter M. Eaton,
Oregon: J. F. Mathews, Idaho: Jesse H.
Bond. Oregon; R. O. Jones, Idaho. Re
buttal by Jones, of Idaho.
STVfiER FOR CONGRESS
Prohibitionists nominate a
retired minister.
Convention of First District Dele
gates at Newberg Fulton's Stand
on LHtlefield Bill Is Scored.
NEWBERG. Or., .March 26. (Spe
cial.) The First District Prohibition
convention met in Duncan's Hall this
morning, and was called to order by
E. O. Miller. D. A. Snyder was elected
chairman, and C. E. Newhouse secre
tary. The committee on platform,
composed of Rev. H. Gould, Leroy
Brown, Nate Wiley and W. P. Elmore,
submitted the following, which was
adopted:
We, the voters .of the Prohibition party
of the First Congressional district of Oregon,
assembled in Newberg. Or., March 26, 1S08.
reaffirm our allegiance to the principals of
the National Prohibition party; we are un
compromisingly opposed to the manufacture.
Importation and ale of all Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes: we favor the
election of United States Senators by vote
of the people.
The nominating committee, com
posed of Oliver Jory, George Hauser,
E. S. Craven, E. Rowley. J. W. El
dridge and C. E. Hosklns, submitted
the name of Daniel Staver, of Forest
Grove, a retired Congregational min
ister, as the candidate for Congress,
which was approved. W. P. Elmore,
of Brownsville, who was the principal
speaker, paid his respects to Senator
Fulton, and the other members of the
Judiciary committee that reported ad
versely on the Littlefield bill, which
was framed with a view of preventing
the shipment of liquors into territory
that has been voted dry. The nomina
tion of District Attorneys was referred
to a committee for advisement.
SEEKS MEN TO BUILD ROAD
Snake River Extension ol O. R. &
- i
X. Can Vse 250 Laborers..
HUNTINGTON, Or., March 26. (Spe
cial.) Gcortre E. Thompson, representing
the Utah Construction Company, passed
through here today for Baker City to se
cure 150 men to start work on the, tunnel
for the new Snake River line which is
building out of here for Lewiston. W. L.
Wattls, general manager for the Utah
Construction Company, has been here for
two or three days getting things in readi
ness for resuming work on the entire line
some time next month.
ENTOMBED IN IDAHO MINE
Two Workmen Made Prisoners by
Fall ol Waste Material.
SPOKANE. March 26. Paul Emanu
elson and Rasmus Rasmusen, timber
men, are imprisoned by a fall of waste
in an abandoned working in the Bunk
er Hill and Sullivan mine at Wardner.
Idaho. Men are working tonight In an
effort to rescue them If they are still
alive.
University Data in Bulletin.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or.. March 26. (Special.) A new bulletin
has Just ben issued from the university
office containing a brief historical sketch
of the institution, the names of all re
gent and their terms of service, a similar
chart of the officers of administration and
Instruction, and the names, residences and
occupations of all the alumni.
Metzger, Jeweler, optician, HI Wash.
FEAR BLOODSHED
T
Striking Treadwell Miners
Steal Powder With Which
to Blow Up Property.
TROOPS ARE ON THE WAY
Galling Gun Will Be Used to Pre
serve Order on Douglas Island.
Marshal Shoup Anticipates
Some Serious Trouble.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 26. Troops
have been ordered from Fort Seward,
at Haines, Alaska, to preserve order
at the Treadwell mines, on Douglass
Island, where 800 miners have gone out
on a strike. The troops are due to
arrive at Treadwell early tomorrow
morning-, and serious trouble Is antici
pated. United States Marshal Shoup,
who has just returned from Washing
ton, left for the scene of the trouble,
on-, receipt of dispatches from his chief
deputy.
The miners have threatened to blow
up the works if troops are landed on
the island. They stole 10 kegs of dy
namite today from the mine stores.
Colonel Green, In command of one
H. C. McAllister, of Portland.
SALEM. Or., March 26. (Special.)
The State Fish Commission this
morning formally elected H. C. Mc
Allister of Portland. Master Fish
Warden to succeed H. G. Van rusen
on May 1. In announcing the elec
tion the Commission took occasion to
say that this action . had nothing
whatever to do with the two fishery
bills that are now pending before the
people under the initiative. Mr. Mo-
Ailister-s bond was fixed at X25.0O0.
company of the Tenth Infantry, left
Haines tonight with a gatling gun, and
should reach the mines at an early
hour this morning. The other com
pany stationed at Fort Seward has
been ordered to be in readiness to re
inforce the first company if needed.
Just before his departure for Juneau,
at 9 o'clock tonight. Marshal Shoup re
ceived a message from his chief deputy
that no serious disturbances have oc
curred as yet, but trouble of a serious
nature is anticipated when the troops
are 'landed on the island in the morn
ing. CLUB PLAN DISMAL FAILURE
Scheme to Evade Local Option Law
Proves Costly to Young Men.
CORVALLia Or. March 26. (Special.)
It cost $1200 to convince those who un
dertook the plan that evasion of local
option laws by the club plan is impos
sible in Benton County, and, of course,
in Oregon. Such a club was launched in
Corv-allis In July, 1905. Its objects were
set forth as the general welfare of its
members, social enjoyment, protection of
game, athletics and other features, but
the illicit traffic in beverages was a large
feature, as court testimony subsequently
disclosed. After six weeks of unmolested
operation, arrests began and convictions
followed thick and fast. Of six' cases
tried, only one vote by a single juryman
was ever cast against a verdict of guilty.
In but one of the six cases tried was
there a second ballot by the jury. The
cases were appealed from the Justice to
the Circuit Court, and one of them went
from the Circuit to the Supreme Court.
The so-called club lost in every instance,
and at the term of court Just ended, $1200
In fines and forfeited bonds was paid into
the County Treasury by the convicted
officers of the establishment. Their at
torneys fees are supposed to approximate
almost as large.
WELL RECEIVED AT MEDFORD
Friends ot H. M. Cake Display Gen
uine Enthusiasm.
MEDFORD, Or., March 26. (Spe
cial.) There was genuine enthusiasm
at the meeting In this city tonight
during the address of H. M. Cake, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for tTnited States Senator. The meet
ing developed the fact that Mr. Cake
has a strong following In this section
and also Statement No: 1.
Mr. C3ke discussed the railroad
question at length. He insisted that
the stocks and bonds of railroad com
panies should be -bona fide and that
earnings should be expended in equip
ment and in other proper channels, in
stead of being diverted into hands
where they do not belong. In connec
tion with the railroads, he spoke of
the rivers and harbors in their relation
to the railroads.
PLANNING FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Secretary Cross Reports Attractive
Musical Features Secured.
OREGON CITT, Or., March 26. (Spe
cial.) Secretary H. E. Cross, of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assem
bly, today announced that plans for the
coming sessions in July are well ad
vanced. Dr. R- A. Heritage, of Salem,
dean of the college of music of Willam
ette University, and musical director of
the Willamette Valley Chautauqua, will
early in the session produce the oper-
ALASKA
J SUCCKEDS VAN DCSBN AS FISH I
J COMMISSIONER.
I ' A J
rjwt- jrj t
. I
You can congratulate
yourself if you come
here for your top-piece.
Tip-top s a t i sf action
assured.
We are sole agents for
"The Beaver," the best
$3 Hat in America.
Come in and try one
on. .
CLOTH HSG-3C0
CuS KuhnProp'
166-168 Third Street.
etta, "The Hose of Savoy," and Gilbert
and Sullivan's comic opera, "Trial by
Jury." During the session a concert
will be given, and toward the close
the cantata, "The Rose Maiden," will
be sung. Music will form an Important
feature of this year's assembly, and
Mr. Cross has been authorized to nego
tiate for a band or orchestra for the
entire session.
The baseball grounds will be placed
in first-class shape for the annual
tournament, and the directors are fig
uring on building a new fence around
the grounds at Gladstone Park. Rev.
W. J. Weber, of Canby, who Is familiar
with Chautauqua work In the East, has
been engaged as publicity promoter,
and will cover the Willamette Valley
in the interest of the Chautauqua.
New Llfesaving-Boat Arrives.
ASTORIA, March 26. Special.) A new
motor self-bailing lifeboat for the Cape
Disappointment lifesaving crew arrived
here today from the station at South
Chicago. The craft is 34 feet long with
eight feet beam and is equipped with a
26 horse-power, four cycle, four cylinder
Holmes gasoline engine. The boat is
built of mahogany and weighs 12.000
pounds. The motor lifeboat, which this
crew has been using for some time, will
be sent to some other station, as it -has
not sufficient power for service at the
mouth of the Columbia River.
ERECT BUDDHIST TEMPLE
JAPANESE SOCIETY WILL BUILD
IN SEATTLE.
First Church of Its Kind in United
State School in Con
nection.
SEATTLE, March 26. Within the next
fortnight work will begin on what will
be the only Buddhist Church In the
United States owned by a Buddhist or
ganization, the building standing on
ground also owned by the Society. The
ground has been purchased at a cost
approximately of '$6000 and the plans
have been drawn for a $12,000 edifice.
G. Nakai, the pastor of the Seattle
Japanese Society, is now In Japan and
when he returns he will bring with
him an image of Buddha, for which a
place has been reserved in the Chapel
and which will be set up and used In
the services of the Society. The plans
for the Temple Include a gymnasium,
shower bath and other apparatus, a
kitchen, dining-room, library and 27
living rooms. A school for young men
will be conducted in the building,
where the students ' will be given a
general education.
Practically all of the adherents of
this Buddhist Society are Japanese,
but it also includes tnose of other na
tionalities who are devotees of Buddha,
the president of the Society being a
woman of Scandinavian extraction,
Selma Anderson.
DEAD OF , THE NORTHWEST
George Patterson, Resident of Ore
gon for 56 Tears.
ALBANY, Or., March 26. (Special.)
George Patterson, an Oregon pioneer
of 1852. and one of Albany's oldest pio
neer residents, died last night at his
home In this city. He had been ill
four days with heart failure. He was
79 years old.
Mr. Patterson was born in New York.
February 4, 1829, and after spending
his younger years in Wisconsin, crossed
the plains to California in 1850. He
remained on the Coast a year, and
then returned to Wisconsin. In the
following year, 1852, he again came
West, this time to Oregon, and he has
resided in this state continuously since
that year. For many years he was a
leading builder and contractor of this
city, but for the past few years he has
been retired from active work.
Mr. Patterson is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs. Viola
Richardson, of Spokane. Wash.: Hugh
Patterson, of Albany; Mrs. Lizzie Hul
burt, of Spokane. Wash., and Frank
Patterson, of Portland.
William E. Bowen.
TACOMA. Wash., March 26. Special.)
William E. Bowen. for years connected
with the Tacoma Land & Improvement
Company, died last night at 6anta Bar
bara, Cal., where he went last February.
Mr. Bowen was a well-known business
man, having made this city his home
since 1SS3. When Mr. Bowen was first
in Tacoma. he was engaged in the coal
business at Wilkeson. he and his asso
ciates being the pioneers in the manufac
ture of coke at that town. He is sur
vived by a widow, two. children and three
brothers, one the latter, George W.
Bowen, residing In Portland. '
Mrs.. Elizabeth Marty Hepringer.
MONTESANO. Wash.. March 26. Spe
cial.) Mrs. Elizabeth Marty Hepfinger,
mother of Mrs. Mason Irwin, died here
early Wednesday morning In the 82nd
year of her age. She was born in Can
ton Berne, Switzerland. January 1, 1827,
coming to the United States in 1843, and
settled in Ohio, where she was married
to Christopher Hepfinger. They moved
to Nebraska in 1868, and in 1894 came to
Montesano. She was the mother of 11
children, six sons and five daughters, of
whom six are still living.
Metzger, jeweler, optician, 1(2 Was a.
f
i4tjujjtii 1; 1
I
paratus has brought
forth many new and scientific features of construction. The "New Process"
line embraces every style of gas range for which there is a demand offering
the most convenient possible combinations to meet every requirement of the
modern kitchen. The remarkable efficiency and economy of the "New
Process " Gas Ranges is secured by reason of the scientifically-correct con
struction of the burners, by which the proper mechanical mixture of gas and
air is secured, thereby producing the greatest amount of heat for the gas con
sumed. All " New Process " Gas Ranges are attractively designed, conven
iently arranged, well proportioned and built for service. ' In the above illus
trations are shown two styles of the " New Process." We have gas ranges
with four burners from $14.00 up, prices including installing and connecting.
LAWN MOWERS
GARDEN
AND
LAWN TOOLS
IN
' THE
BASEMENT
SWEENY SELLS FINE HOME
DISPOSES OF SPOKANE RESI
DENCE FOR $80,000.
Property Sales In Falls City in Past
15 Months Amount to Over
$500,000.
SPOKANE. Wash., March 26. (Spe
cial.) Charles Sweeny, president of the
Federal Mining & Smelting Company and
candidate for the Senatorship four years
ago, today sold his palatial residence here
to Patrick Welch, a railroad contractor
and brother-in-law of the late Peter Lar
son, for $SO,000, the largest sum ever paid
for a residence in the Inland Empire.
The house is a huge, massive structure
of native gray granite and contains 20
large rooms. It fronts 200 feet on Eighth
avenue and extends back 600 feet. It is
surrounded by beautiful grounds. The
residence was built by James N. Glover, a
pioneer Mayor of Spokane. He sold it to
Frank Graves, in 1896, for $25,000, who
in turn sold- it to Charles Sweeny In 1904
for toO.OOO.
Mr. Welch, who is one of the most
widely-known contractors in the North
west, will take possession of the prop
erty within two weeks. Mr. Sweeny is
now in the East.
Within the past 15 months Mr. Sweeny
has disposed of Spokane property for
approximately $576,000. This property in
cludes the Exchange National Bank build
ing, J375.000; two-story building on River
side avenue and Bernard street, $80,000;
property on Sprague avenue, $50,000; Main
avenue building. $20,000. Mr. Sweeny is
also president of the Exchange Bank, but
during the last year he has disposed of
much of the stock. Since he has sold
his residence, the only property he has
remaining in the city is the Rookery
building, which is on the market.
These recent sales tend to confirm the
story published in The Oregonian last
Spring that Mr. Sweeny has been badly
crippled financially in playing the stock
market. PACIFIC'S FUND INCREASES
Thirty Thousand o! $40,000 Fund
Raised for Bible School Work.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., March 26. (Special.) W. D. Furger
son, of Chicago, has secured $30,000 on the
$40,000 chair to be established in Biblical
literature the coming school year. The
M TOUt ctEOITlj
B IS SOW Jl
What difference does it make to
you if we speU the name "Ram
leh" backwards and make it
"Helmar"?
Just this :
The name "Ramleh" can be im
itated the name "Helmar" can
not. For your protection, and for
ours, we must avoid the possibility
of inferior imitative brands being
substituted when you ask for this
famous cigarette.
There's no change whatever in
the quality of the cigarette, nor in
the style and design of the package.
The change is only in the name
to which your particular attention
is directed. It is now called the
lOc for lO
Ue NEW PROCESSS
GAS
RANGES
The c o n s t a ntly in
creasing demand for
the gas cooking ap
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5
trustees of the University secured the
services of Mr. Furgerson last Fall and
ne nas neen in me neia since uiai umo
in securing this amount. This will make
the endowment reach the $250,000 mark.
With the $52,000 lately invested in the
women's dormitory and $30,000 increase in
the endowment fund has placed the Uni
versity 'on a better financial basis. The
grounds, consisting of 28 acres, in a beau
tiful campus, are being Improved by
grading and building walks and drives.
The athletic field, drained with tile, has
made the track firm so that track ath
letics are being carried on without de
lay. When the extensive plans, for the
new gymnasium are completed and tne
Carnegie library Is finished. Pacific Uni
versity will be one of the best equipped
private institutions in the Northwest.
Find More Gold In Alaska.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 26. A spe
cial cable to the Times from Valdez,
Alaska, says that men just in from the
Gulkana diggings, toward which the
latest stampede is directed, report an
other big strike there. The claim-owners
have been working a tunnel all
Winter, and they are now in ground
said to be running $20 to the pan. On
the strength of this news, Peter Mona
han, original locator of the New Gol
conda, and owner of its best claims,
spent $1500 for wine, treating.
Hansen's License Restored.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. George
Uhler. Supervising Inspector General of
the steamboat inspection service, has or
dered the restoration of Captain Magin-
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President ' THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres
TURKISH CIGARETTES
S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York
FREE PHONE
AND OTHER
CONVENIENCES
IN THE
LADIES'
WAITING
APARTMENT
i
nis Hansen to duty. Hansen was master
of the San Pedro, which collided with
the steamer Columbia last Winter. Sup
ervising , Inspector John Benningham
found that Hansen was responsible for
the collision and suspended his license
for one year.
Citizens' Ticket at Woodburn.
WOODBURN, Or., March 2. (Spe
cial.) The Citizens' ticket, nominated
tonight for the city election April ,
was' as follows: R. H. Scott, Mayor;
R. M. Hicks and L. W. Durant. Coun
cilmen; P. A'. LIvesley, Recorder; S. C.
Berry. Treasurer; Eugene Moshberger,
Marshal.
Eye glasses $1.00 at Met2gera
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