6
THE 3I0RIG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1908.
niiTiui nurc tut 1
I ULIUII UIVLd MIL
LIE TO MR. HENEY
Senator Declares Latter's At
tacks Are Based on
Falsehoods.
MAKES TALK AT MEDFORD
Produces Affidavit Which Refutes
Accusations of Bribery Made
by James SN Smith Re
ceives Great Applause.
MEDFORD. Or..- March 30. (Special.)
. Senator Charles "W. Fulton received an
enthusiastic ovation here tonight. In
his opening speech of the campaign he
denounced the accusations made by
Francis J. Ifeney as being based upon
falsehood, and read an affidavit signed
by James F. Powell, of Albany, which
completely refuted the accusations of
bribery made by James S. Smith.
Mr. Fulton also defined his position on
Statement No. 1. He stated that he fa
vored the election of Senators by the
people, but did not consider it his
province to attempt to dictate to candi
dates for t lie Legislature the position
they should take on the question.
Mr. Fulton's remarks In liis own de
fense were warmly applauded. He was
introduced by Hon. W. I. Vawter, and
the opera-house was packed to overflow
ing. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
R. B. Bryan, Slate School Superin
tendent of Washington.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. March 30.
1!. H. Bryan, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, died In St. Joseph's
Hospital this morning from apoplexy,
which attacked him Friday while he was
working on his ranch at Wapato. Airs.
Bryan was with him.
Mr. Eryan had nearly completed three
ttrms as State Superintendent. His tlnst
I'Tur began with the statehood of Wash
ington, and he had much to do with the
organization of the public school system.
He came to this state 22 years ago from
Orecnn. Ho enlisted in the Third Iowa
and eerved four yeurs, partly with the
fceventh Wisconsin. In the famous "Iron
JirUadc," in the Civil War.
Bryan -traveled In Mexico and the West
Indies, then took tip work teaching in
InffA and Kansas. He went to California
in ISSo, then to Oregon and then to this
sis to. After the death of his first wife
he married Mary I Arnold at Aberdeen,
who with Mrs. E. Dauby, of Hoqulam,
and R. W. Arnold, of Aberdeen, children
of his first wife, survive him.
The body will be shipped to Olympla,
where the Masons will hold services.
Interment will be at Montcsano under
the auspices of the G. A. R.
Alexander Barclay.
OREGON" CITY, Or.. March 30 (Spe
cial. Alexander Barclay died at 5:30
o'clock tills afternoon at the home
of William H. Pratt. of Bright'
disease, after a week's illness. He
w .is about 57 years old and was
born in Oregon City, where he had
resided all his life. He was a son of Dr.
Barclay, a pioneer physician of Oregon
I'ity and a contemporary of Dr. John Mo
Loughlin. the city's founder. Deceased
is Mirvived by one brother. Captain
t'hBrles Barclay, who Is in the Orient,
and two sisters. Mrs. IV. ri I'ratt and
Miss Katie Barclay, of Oregon City. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon and the body will be taken
tn the Portland crematorium for inciner
ation. s Reached Oregon in 1852.
'taCOJIA. March 30. Sherwood Bon
ney, a pioneer of Oregon and Washing
ton, died at Sumner today, aged IMS years.
He was born at Litchfield, Conn., and
after living In Ohio and Iowa, left Bur
lington In and crossed the plains
with an ox team, reaching Salem. Or.,
after a six months' journey. In H63 he
removed to Stellacoom. Wash., and took
a donation claim on the shore of Ameri
can Lake. Six sons and four daughters
survive him.
John McArthur, Pioneer Californian
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. (Special.)
-John McArthur, of McArthur. Shasta
County. Cal.. a wealthy California pio
neer, passed away yesterday as the re
sult of a stroke of apoplexy. He operat
ed extensively in land, cattle and other
enterprises in the northern part of the
state nnd was one of the most promi
nent of the old-timers. Ho was 72 years
of age. Among the surviving children la
Hugh McArthur. of Portland.
Death Claims Dalles Young Man.
THE DAI.LKS, Or.. March 30. (Spe
cial. 1 James Joseph, familiarly known
as Babe Maloney, youngest son of Mrs.
P. Maloney, died here today at the
home of his mother, of peritonitis, after
an Illness of 10 days, aged 3i years.
He leaves an aged Invalid mother, a
sitfter and two brothers. Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday morning
at ths Catholic Church.
A. G. Valentine. Asaycr.
RHNO. Nov.. March 30. A. G. Valentine,
one of the besi-known assayere on tiie
Pacific. Coast and formerly chief assayer
of the Western Ore Purchasing Works
here, died In this city this afternoon of
pneumonia. Besides a wife here, lie has
a mother, sister and brother in Denver.
The brother In lenver was to have been
married In that city tomorrow.
Mrs. D. R. La kin.
KUGENK, Or.. March SO. (Special. 1
Mrs. D. R. I,akln. a pioneer of Lane
County, died at her home on Kast
Flghth street early this morning of la
grippe. Mrs. l.akln came to Oregon
in 1S64. Her husband and six children
survive her.
RENEW
FISHING
LICENSES'
Astoria liillnetters Securing Rights
to Resume Operations.
ASTORIA. Or.. March (Special.)
All fishing licenses In the State of Ore
gon will expire tomorrow night and all
fishermen and dealers are already begin
ning to renew them for the ensuing year.
Up to the present time 103 gillnet. set
net and S3 dealers' licenses have been
Issued In the Columbia River district
for the year beginning on April L None
of the canneries or cold-storage plants
have taken out their licenses yet. and
probably will not da so until just prior
to the opening of the senson on April K.
The Columbia River Fishermen's Pro
tective Union will hold a meeting un next
-
Monday evening, when it will take up
question of the- price of fish for the
coming season.
VANCOUVER MAX ARRESTED I
Brother of Portland Cirl Swears Out
the Complaint.
VANCOUVER. B. C, March 30. (Spe
cial.) George A. Walkem, a prominent
young business man, formerly manager
of the Vancouver Engineering Works, was
arrested this afternoon on a charge of
procuring a criminal operation on Blanch
Bond, of Portland. The girl's brother,
Richard Bond, a grain dealer of Portland,
arrived in Vancouver yesterday, and it-
was on nis application mac tne wanam
was issued. The girl is lying in the Gen
eral Hospital here and is not expected
to live. A sister of the girl lives in Port
land and another in San Francisco- and
another in Hongkong. Her parents are
dead.
FINZER INSPECTS COM PA NT I.
Colonel McDoncli Takes Opportu
nity to Compliment the Boys.
WOODBURN. Or., Ikkirch 30. (Spe
cial.) The quarterly Inspection of Com
pany I, Third Regiment. O. N. G., by
Brigadier - General W. E. Finzer and
Colonel C. E. McDonell, tonight, was at
tended by a large number of spectators.
At the conclusion of the drill Colonel
McDonell, In an address, congratulated
the company upon the fine showing made
and spoke in very complimentary terms
of the company's efficiency. General
Finzer dwelt upon the prospect of new
armories, and asked the boys to work
hard with that aim in view.
ALBANY FORMS HEW CLUB
BVSINESS MEN ORGANIZE FOR
BOOSTER CAMPAIGN.
E. W. L-angdon Heads Iiist of Offi
cers Southern - Pacific Thanked
for Distributing Literature.
ALBANT, Or., March 30. (Special.)
Albany's new Commercial Club, which
will direct the campaign for "a greater
Albany," was formed tonight In a well
attended, enthusiastic meeting at the
Courthouse. E. W. Langdon, president
of the First National Bank, was unani
mously chosen president of the club, and
other officers were elected as follows:
Vice-President, Percy A. Young; secre
tary, Joseph H. Ralston; treasurer, E. D.
Cuslck.
The following 16 men were elected to
compose, together with the four officers,
the board of directors: Mayor J. P. Wal
lace. Senator Frank J. Miller,. Dr. W. H.
Davis, L. E. Hamilton, a H. Hewitt, D.
O. Woodworth, W. A. Barrett. Dr. M.
H. Kills. W B. Stevens, M. Senders, Wil
liam Fortmlller, F. M. French, A. C.
Schmltt, Dr. A. J .Hodges, S. M. Gar
land und J. J. Collins.
The board Is regarded as an exception
ally strong one. The new club already
has $7000 at its disposal, and the greatest
progressive era in the history of -nlbany
has thus begun. After electing officers,
the club passed a resolution thanking the
Oregon Congressional delegation for its
work for a Federal building for Albany,
and urging further efforts toward secur
ing the necessary appropriation.
A resolution was also passed thanking
the Southern Pacific Company for dis
tributing pamphlets advertising this city.
MILTS YIELD TO RAILROADS
Lumbermen Refuse to Put fp the
Bonds Must Pay New Rates.
S RATTLE, Wash., March 30. Northwest
lumbermen this afternoon flatly refused
to comply with the order of the Federal
Court to put up bonds in the sum of
$2"t0.000 to guarantee the payment of the
new rate on lumber shipments.' Lumber
men refused to sign such a bond. The In
junction against the rates Issued October
31 will be suspended April 13. and the
railroads will be able to collect the new
tariffs after that date. Lumbermen an
nounced after the meeting that the mills
now operating will close down before the
rates become operative on the loth. To
day's meeting was one of the largest
gatherings of its kind ever held in the
Northwest. Nearly 300 mills were repre
sented. DISCOVERS COAL AT LORANE
Lane County Farmer Uncovers Vein
of Hifih-Grade Fuel.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. March 30.
(Special.) Charles Jackson, a farmer
living at Ixjrane, 12 miles west of here,
arrived this evening, bringing a sack of
coal. The vein was found on .a hill on
his farm. It is not known as yet how
extensive It Is, as there has been no
sufficient developments to demonstrate,
Its extent. The coal was examined and
pronounced to be of a choice grade. A
coal miner looked that district over some
years ago. but failed to locate the "min
eral In sufficient quantities to justify
expending the necessary funds for
opening it up. He was positive, how
ever, of the existence of coal in large
deposits.
FATE HARSH WITH FAMILY
Father Killed In Porto Rico and the
Children Drowned In Quiniault.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. March 30. (Spe
cial.) While Mrs. John Melbourne, a
brother-in-law and her three children,
were en route down Quiniault River,
from the lake, to attend a neighbor's
party Saturday afternoon, the boat
overturned in the rapids and two of the
children were drowned, the third and
the mother being rescued, as was the
relative handling the boat, after" he had
nearly succumbed. The bodies were
not recovered. The father of the family
w-a-s killed at Porto Rico, and his father
died here last week.
Falls 120 Feet to Death.
RKDDING. Cal.. March . Edward
W. Whiteside, a miner, fell 130 feet down
the shaft In the Gladstone mine, near
French Gulch, this morning. Death was
Instantaneous. The body was badly
mangled.
Lane County Out of Debt.
EUGENE. Or.. March 30. (Special.).
Lane County is again out of debt, the"
call for all outstanding warrants hav
ing been Issued by County Treasurer
Eastland today.
"o Use to Die.
"I have found out that there Is no
use to die of lung trouble as long as
vou can get Dr. King's New Discovery."
savs Mrs. J. P. White, of Rusuboro. Pa.
"I would not be alive today only for
that wonderful medicine. It loosens up
a cough quicker than anything else,
and cares lung disease even after the
rase Is proni'imced hopeless." This most
reliable remedy for coughs and colds,
la grippe. asthma. bronchitis and
hoarseness. Is sold under guarantee at
Woodard. Clarke - co.'s drug store.
Sue and 1.VJ. Trial bottle free.
II5SUE 15 CLEAR CUT
Two Republican Legislative
Tickets-in Marion.
DIVIDE ON STATEMENT NO. 1
Five Candidates on Each Side Reg
istration Throughout County Is
Above Average Warm x
Contest on Judge.
SALEM,. March 30. (Special.) With
eight days remaining before the regis
tration books close for the primary
election, about 4500 voters have regis
tered in "Marion County. This is as
good a record as was made two years
ago. and in some precincts more voters
have already registered than were
placed on record two yearu a;?o up to
the time o? the June election. It is
generally supposed that there are about
7000 persons in the county entitled to
register as voters.
The activity of persons who circu
late nominating petitions for signa
tures has had a very marked Influence
in inducing voters to register. Signers
are expected to be registered voters
and many people are personally re
minded that they have not registered
when someone presents a petition for
them to sign.
It is believed that the coming June
election, though not involving as many
exciting contests as in a Gubernatorial
year, will bring out a vote which will
indicate a considerable Increase in
population in Marion County since
1906.
Among candidates the warmest con
test will be over the office of County
Judge, for which four men are seeking
the Republican nomination W. M.
Buthey, W. W. Hall. M. L. Jones and
G. P. Terrell. Among the voters gen
erally the chief interest will be aroused
over the legislative ticket.
The issue upon Statement No. 1 has
now been clearly presented in Marion
County. for.W. L. Simeral tonight an
nounced his withdrawal from the race,
thus leaving five candidates opposed to
Statement No. 1 to make the contest
against five Statement No. 1 men.' There
are five Representatives to elect, and
unless new candidates should appear,
which seems unlikely, the sentiment of
the Republicans of the county upon
Statement No. 1 will be fairly tested.
The candidates are:
Statement No. 1 H. D. Patton. W. C.
Wlnslow, H. S. Miller, O. L. Hatteburg,
A. C. Libby.
Anti-Statement No. 1 L. T. Reynolds,
F. A. Turner, Samuel Hughes, S. D. Ad
klns. C. M. Crittenden
There has been systematic effort on
both sides'-to keep the number of can
didates down to five, and the effort has
apparently succeeded.
Considerable Interest is felt in the
forthcoming address of Senator Fulton,
and a big crowd is expected when he
speaks here on the evening of April 4.
CAMPBEMj TAKES STATEMENT
Finds Clackamas Voters Suspicious
of Instruction Amendment.
OREX30N CITY, Or.. March 30. (Spe
cial.) James U. Campbell. Republican
candidate for the legislative nomination,
today changed his platform to a straight
Statement No. 1 declaration, in place of
a pledge to be governed by the action of
the voters on the People's Instruction
Amendment. Mr. Campbell signed State
ment No. 1 pledse two years ago, when
he was elected joint Representative
from Multnomah and Clackamas Coun
ties. He finds that the country voters
of Clackamas County are suspicious of
the Instruction amendment, and generally
believe that It is a pretended evasion of
Statement No. 1. The eight candidates
for the legislative nomination have de
clared their allegiance to the statement,
with one exception, and the opponents of
the "so-called" people's choice will have
no candidates of their belief.
Cake Speaks at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. March 30. (Spe
cial.) A representative crowd of citizens
of Hood River and vicinity gathered to
night to hear H. M. Cake, champion of
Statement No. 1. Mr. Cake is touring
this section of the state in the interest
of his candidacy for Republican nomina
tion for United States Senator.
Mr. Cake's address was free of per
sonalities or references to any other can
didates. He confined his remarks to the
important issues of the day.
DRINK ,1EADS TO HIS UNDOING
R. E. Field. Stanford Graduate, in
Jail, Charged With Forgery.
TAOOMA. Wash.. March 30. (Special.)
An ungovernable appetite for drink
landed R. E. Field behind the bars on a
charge of forgery Saturday night. Field
is a graduate of Stanford University, a
civil engineer of ability, but be is a slave
to drink. He lost his position because
of his havits, at one time having been
employed by City Engineer Davis. Sat
urday he cashed several checks signed
with the name of Grace Mansfield, a
school teacher in the Emerson School,
Field knowing she had a bank ' account.
The checks were immediately discovered
to be forgeries and detectives arrested
Field on the street. Miss Mansfield at
one time boarded at the home of Field's
sifter.
BLAST KILLS TWO WORKMEN
They Pour Powder Into Hole Too
Soon After Blast Goes Off. x
SPOKANE, Wash- March 30. (Special.)
Two men were blown up on, the Spo
kane. Portland & Seattle Railroad jester
day evening by a blast at Sprague. One
'was killed outright and other died in the
Sprague Hospital today. The accident
was occasioned by men pouring powder
Into a hole too soon after a blast went
off. The men killed were Ben Johnson
and Charles Haden. Haden is said to
have friends In Spokane and his body is
being held pending instructions.
LONG SENTENCE FOR ROBBERY
Son of Spokane Attorney Must Serve
Five" to 20 Years in Pen.
SPOKANE. March 30. In the face of a
strong plea from influential citizens who
asked for his parole, young Virgil Fitz
gerald was sentenced by Judge Huneke
this morning to serve from five to 30
years m Walla Walla Penitentiary. Fitz
gerald, who is the son of a Spokane at
torney, is the fifth member of the gang of
streetcar holdups to receive this sen
tence. Frank Klise. brought back from Los
Angeles for wife desertion, was given a
sentence of one to three years jn prison.
Recover Looted Registered Mail.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 30. (Sie-
CHRONIC
STOMACH
TROUBLE
A great many people who ere
suffering from Indigestion are
suffering unnecessarily. They
can be cured.
Proper attention to the diet and
the right remedy to tone up the
weakened organs are all that is
required.
The symptoms of stomach
trouble vary. Some victims have
a ravenous appetite, some loathe
the sight of food. . Often there is
a feeling as of weight on the
chest, a full feeling in the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses on
the heart and leacjs the sufferer
to think he has heart disease.
Sick headache Is a frequent and
distressing symptom.
Miss Julia A, Van Sickle, of 724
No. Ninth street, Fort Dodge, Iowa
says: "Last winter I suffered from
loss of appetite, general weakness
'and exhaustion. I had no desire
for food of any kind. I had a
nervous headache nearly every after
noon, especially when I began to
get tired. My heart ahjo troubled
me skipping a beat evary once in
a while.
"My father urged me to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills as he thinks
very highly of them. In a few days
I saw they were helping me. My
appetite returned and I have not
been bothered by stomach trouble
or nervousness since."
Sufferers from dyspepsia In 2
at any form who find their condition
unrelieved or actually growing
worse while using other reme-
dies, would do well to try
I Dr. Williams'!
I PINK PILLS I
50c per box; six boxes, $2.50 at all druggists, f)
a) Send today for free Diet Book. a)
g) Dr. Williams Medicine Co., f)
$) Schenectady, N. Y. 0
o a
clal.) Charles Foster, aged 10. while
playing under a sidewalk this morning,
came across a lot of opened registered
letters, a mail sack and registered mail,
part of the loot taken from the Post
Office by robbers last week. All the for
eign registered letters were intact.
JCP.Y GOES HOME ON SUNDAY
Speeial Privilege for Men Sitting on
Walworth Murder Case.
JACKSOICVrLJJE. Or., March 30. (Spe
cial.) One more witness is to be exam
ined In the Walworth murder case, and
then tho arguments of counsel will begin.
The case will probably reach the jury late
Thursday . evening. When Judge Hanna
adjourned court Saturday afternoon he
permitted the Jurymen to go to their sev
eral homes to remain over Sunday.
Institute Commandery at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 30. (Special.) St.
Aldemar Commandery, Knights Templars,
was recently organized in this city, the
exercises being conducted by Grand Com
mander Bank J. Miller, of Albany, as
sisted by other state grand officers. Offi
cers of the new commandery are: Jay
Tuttle, eminent commander: Rees Thom
as, generalissimo: O. I. Peterson, captain-general:
Frank Vaughn, senior war
den; A. H. "Wilson. Junior warden: H. L.
Henderson, excellent prelate; John Sim
lngton, treasurer; M. E. Masterson, re
corder; R. M. Foster, standard-bearer;
W. C. Logan, sword-bearer; Charles
Humphry's, warder; L. Hartwig, senti
nel; O. F. Hellborn. armorer; N. A. Pe
terson, J. R. Anderson and J. C. Ten
brook, guards.
Aliens, in Fraud Conspiracy.
SPOKANE. March 30. That aliens in
this state have organized a conspiracy to
defraud contractors is publicly charged
by F. C. Robertson, a prominent attor
ney of this city. He asserts that their
method Is to secure letters of adminis
tration by fraudulent means when for
eigners are killed In railroad construc
tion and brine suits for heavy damages
against the contractors. In papers filed
in court he charges Tony. Garcia with
such a conspiracy, Garcia having brought
damage suits aggregating 575,000 for the
deaths of Domenlco Rodinni, Francesco
Gentile and Domenico Cotinzolo.
Work for County High School.
OREGON" CITT, Or.. March 30. (Spe
cial.) The movement to establish a coun
ty high school at Oregon City is being
actively promoted by Attorney C. Schue
bel, chairman of the Republican County
Central Committee, who' last Saturday
night made the first of a series of
speeches In favor 6f the proposition. An
attempt failed to pass two years ago by
a narrow margin, but the friends of
higher education are now hopeful.
Turns Over Tax Money.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 30. (Special.)
This morning Sheriff Pomeroy - turned
over to the County Treasurer the sum
of J152.504.OS. making a total of $206.
305.63 that has been placed in the hands
of the Treasurer as collections on the
X907 tax roll. The Sheriff has still on
hand about $4000. which is yet to be seg
regated, making a total of about $310,000
that was collected on. a roll of $252,000
during the rebate period.
MR. FULTON AND MR. CAKE
0
One or the Other of Them the Re
publican Candidate.
Oregon City Enterprise.
United States Senator Charles W. Ful
ton is back in Oregon to remain until the
close of primary campaign and perhaps
until the June election. It la this "per
haps" that is worrying Mr. Fulton, but
he proposes, so the Washington dis
patches tell us, to go out In the towns
of Oregon and fight for his return to the
Senate, where he has served his state
with ability for the last five years.
Mr. Fulton has been a prominent figure
In the politics of Oregon for many, many
years. As a member of the State Sen
ate, as president of that body, as a
leader in the councils of his party, he
has long been a commanding person.
He has made a careful study of politics
with a view to accomplishing something
in Washington, and he has made good.
He is one of the big men of the Senate,
and has demonstrated his capacity to se
cure legislation of'interest and benefit to
Oregon.
But Fulton has the fight of his life
on bis hands. In less than a month the
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FACE VALUE
PRICES TALK HERE.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
hand bags ONE-FOURTH OFF suit cases
It is a well-known fact that -when Woodard, Claxke & Co. have a sale, people sit tip and take notice. As the
values offered in this sale are in keeping with our usual liberal policy, we anticipate some rather lively sell
ing today and Wednesday. Below are a few of the many bargains offered :
NEW EASTER
SEASONABLE
DRUG SUNDRIES
PHOSPHATE SODA Effi
cient and pleasant remedy
for constipation. In sealed
boxes 15 and 25 d
OREGON FRUIT SALTS
Cooling, pleasant and invig
orating; excellent Spring
remedy. Per bottle 50c
CASCARA BARK (Cbit
tam.) Universal tonic and
laxative; a tried and true
Spring remedy. Per pack
age 5J and 10
Also in Bulk.
FIRST FLOOR
ASK US TO CHARGE IT AND OPEN A
This Week's Picture Bargains
Genuine Carbon Photographs, reproductions of the world's masterpieces.
Sizes 13x17 inches, in endless variety of subjects, suitable for Easter gifts. Art
store prices $2.50. Our price .$1-25
The well-known "Cupid Awake" and "Cupid Asleep," in a soft, brown tone;
size 6x8 inches. Regular price 25c. Our price 10
Neat, attractive pictures, large assortment, framed in latest design of mould
ings, both in the plain and ornamented. Prices, 25, 50fS 75, $1.00, $2.00
and up. Many of these pictures are worth nearly double the price.
Our new line of Mouldings has arrived, and we are now better prepared than ever
to do all kinds of artistic picture framing. Fourth Floor.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
voters of the Republican party are going
to determine -whether he shall return
to Washington tor slic years or whether
he shall go hack to Astoria and practice
Francis J. Heney has, prohably suc
ceeded in mapping out a thorny path for
Fulton. The famous hired prosecutor
has called Fulton nearly every name In
the catalogue. True It Is that he has not
proved his charges against Oregon's
senior Senator, but he has worked the
publicity racket to such an extent that'
there are people, how many we cannot
say. who are ready to believe that Mr.
Fulton has done things that should
place him tn the back row.
It Is Fulton and Cake for It. The lat
ter is presumably a popular man, and
polled a large number of votes two
vears ago, but ' not quite so many as
Jonathan, else he would not be runnln
for office now. His ability as a states
man Is unknown. He expects to ride Into
office, as Mr. Bourne has done, on the
hobby horse of Statement No. 1; that
great Socialistic-Democratic principle,
fostered by Brother U'Ren, who declares
that he reserves the privilege to change
his politics as often as he deems expedi
ent, and who openly states his lnteHUon
to promote the candidacy of Statement
No. 1 Democrats in opposition to men
who are true Republicans, and whose
party choice Is quite good enough for
them. The trouble with most reformers
Is that they waste their time and energy
trying to reform someone else.
Fire Eats Up Indian Town.
VANCOUVER, B. C March 30. The In
dian village of Secehl. 50 miles up the
coast, was almost wiped out by fire on
Saturday morning, and two lives were
lost. Some of the Indians- lost consider
able money. The Are started in the shack
of an old Indian named Paul and he and
his klootch were burned to death.
Pnrchase Kelso Iiight Plant.
KELSO. Wash., March 30. (Special.)
Ixwal capitalists have subscribed WO.O00
A FEELING OF SECURITY
Tou naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence Is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
Swamp-Root Is' scientifically com
pounded from vegetable herbs.
It Is not a stimulant and 1 taken In
tcaspoonful doses.
It Is not recommended for every
thing. It Is nature's great helper In reliev
ing and curing kidney, liver and blad
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity Is with
every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BT MAIL.
.Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. for a sample bottle, free by
mail it will convince anyone. Tou
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling all about the kid
neys. When writing be sure and men
tion The Portland Dally Oregonian.
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
ing water, cool and serve. 10c. per package at
all grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes.
TlOnDCV Cur.d: quick relief: r.move all
UIWIOl ,welllnr in 8 to 20 days; 30 ta
60 days effect permanent cure. Trial treat
ment Riven free to sufferers; nothing fairer.
Dr. H. H. tireen's Sons. Box K, Atlanta, Oa.
24-inch solid leather Suitcase, riveted frame, re
inforced corners, double-action lock, two straps;
regular $8.00 values, special :.$6.00
Heavy cowhide Suitcases, 24 and 26-inch, double
action lock, bolted and strapped, with russet shirt
fold; regular value $12.00; special $9.00
Sole-leather Handbags, leather-lined and riveted
frame, inside pocket; regular $12; sp'l. .9.00
All Suitcases and Handbag?, special for three
aajs, -o per cent, on. ooie agents ior iuars
Cross London leathers. All leather eneraved free.
FIRST FLOOft
NOVELTIES FOR
For the Toilet
ADOLENS
The new grease
less Cold Cream;
excellent for use
after shaving. Per
jar 50?
MIOLENA
The "latest per
fume, an exquisite
lasting odor. Per
ounce $1.00
Micro stops f ail
ing hair, cures
dandruff. Per bot
tle $1.00 First Floor
for the purchase of the light and water
plant of the Metcalf Shingle company,
of this city. The purchase includes the
lumber mill of the company in the north
end of the city, 1800 feet of waterfront
on the Cowlitx River and the light and
water system in the City of Keiso. The
watnr system includes the pumping sta
tomorrow is pay
day, here's a mighty
good hunch for you
ose City Park
By the Way
We will Jbe pleased to mail you a
copy of our handsomely illustrated
new booklet, showing some of thn
pretty homes of Rose City Park, if
you will drop a line. Or, better
still, call for it.
Hart man & Thompson
Chamber of Commerce
V-iSgs
raj
?tst
THE CHILDREN
Prescriptions
Our Prescription Department
is so near perfect that we do
not hesitate to. guarantee
every article that goes out of
it. "When you have prescrip
tions to be filled, call us up.
Exchange 11, and we will
call at your house, get the
prescription, fill it properly
and promptly, with absolute
ly pure, fresh drugs, and re
turn it to you. Thus you
will be saved all trouble and
inconvenience.
FIRST FLOOR
CHARGE ACCOUNT
tion of the company and the reservoir
and mains on the hill above the city. In
corporation will be completed on receipt
of the. transfer papers, which were for
warded for the signature of the officials
of the Metcalf Company.
Eye glasses $1.00 at Metxger's.
Do you own any real estate in Portland?
Did you ever own any real estate any
where? Do 37ou know what an inde
pendent feeling comes over a man who
owns a desirable piece of land1? To
such a man there never comes the de
spondency which follows the losing of a
"job." He knows he has something to
"fall back on." If he is single, he holds
to it with grit, trusting to the future to
net him a handsome profit. If he is
married, he looks forward to the time
when he can build a nice little home for
himself and his wife. All these things
come to him who buj's in
If you will set aside $40 out of tomor
row's pay and make the first payment
on a lot in Rose City Park, and then $12
a month, you will have the lot paid for
before you are aware of it. And, when
it is paid for, you can easily .borrow
enough upon it to build a fine little
home. Pretty good "hunch," isn't it?