Till? MOTtXTNTJ OTCFOOMAX. SATUTIDAT. ArRIL 4. 1908.
HR'S NAME
NOT ON BALLOT
Friends Will Give Chamberlain
Nomination for Senator by
Writing Name In.
FAILS TO FILE PETITION
In Announcing Candidacy for Sen
ator, Governor Said He Would
Ix-ave Matter of dominating
Him lo Voters of Party.
Thn name of Governor Chamberlain will
not be printed on the Democrat c pri
mary nominating ballot as a candidate
for I'nited States Senator. In order for
th-? !xovernor to have his name printed on
the official primary ballot, the law re
quires that a nominating petition must
he prepared and circulated and tiled with
th necessary number of signatures in
tli- offirf of the Secretary of Stat at
Sa!m within the time prescribed for
tilinc nominating petitions for state
OfftCf-fl.
Failure to comply with these provisions
of tho primary law docs not disqualify
(Invernor ('hambcrlain as a candidate for
Mie Democratic nomtnat ion for United
States Senator. The members of his party
will tender bim the nomination by writ
ing bts name on the official ballot.
tn a-nnounring bis enndidacy for Sena
tor, Governor hamberlatn said he would
leave the matter of nmnlnating him for
that office to the voters of his party
throughout the state. Jf nominated, how
ever, he assured the members of the
minority parly that he would actively
canvas the state, and appeal to the voters
pf the state for their indorsement of his
candidacy at the general election in June.
Aside from candidates for Congressmen
in the First and Second Districts, the
Democrats have no aspirants for nomi
nation to any state of tlce. However, in
the arrangement of the primary ballot,
ypaee. is reserved so that the voter may
indicate in writing the name of the candi
date be desires nominated for each office.
County Clerk Fields yesterday said the
courts have held that merely writing the
name of the candidate on the ballot In
such cases does not constitute a legal
vote. The elector must also mark a
cross before the written name, and with
out the cross the vote cannot be counted.
It was tinder similar conditions that
Mayor I. a no was nominated for his
perond term at the municipal primary
nominating election last Spring. When
be failed to solicit the nomination from
his party, the Democratic organization
Ignored Mayor I rime and nominated G.
If. Thomas for Mjyor. Jn the primary
r-Iection which followed, more Democrats
wrote Thane's name on the ballot than
I'oted for Thomas directly and the former
was declared the parly's nominee.
In the absence of any other Demo
cratic candidate for the office, one vote
will be sufficient to give Governor Cham
'.jerlsin the Senatorial nomination. Many
of Chamberlain's Democratic friends have
registered as Republicans for the purpose
of assisting ih the nomination of a- Re
pu hi Iran Statement No. 1 legislative ticket
s the most direct means of aiding in
the election of their candidate for Sena
tor, ft Is more than probable, however,
that a mifflcient number of the faithful
who did not part with their political
Identity through the registration pro
:ss will go to the polls that there may
ie no question of Chamberlain's nomina
tion. Ir. Kelt's i andidaty.
PORTI,ANT. April :t.-(To the Kditor.)
In The Oregonian this morning there
Is a typographical error In regard to the
legislative candidates for the 17th Dis
trict. I was the first candidate from this
county to sign Statement No. 1 as a
guarantee to the people of this district
that I did not wih .to barter my vote
for I'n i ted States Senator: also I am
anxious to see enacted effective "pure
food' and public health legislation. Mr.
A! bee, who was erroneously listed as a
I jrgislative candidate for this district on
Statement No. 1. is a candidate for the
Senate from Multnomah Comity on State
ment No. 1. W. C. BELT.
South Portland Republican Rally.
The ffnal rally of the South Portland
Republican Club wart held last night
fit Jones' Hall, Front and Gihbs streets.
The meeting was largely attended by
candidates and voter. The principal
sneaker of the evening was Wallace
McOamart. who made a brilliant attack
upon Statement No. 1. After Attorney
McCa mant had finished, the host of
candidates present were allowed ten
mln it s each to tell the voters what
t'nry would do. if they were nominated
and elected. Tin e.-immltlce on ar
rariRpmrrts aiso furnished a pic as in??
nvjslcal prue ra ivivit-.
TWO TICKETS AT ST.
MIMOIIWL Fl.fcX'TlOX TO RE
UFI.D MCXT MOXDAY.
tlol Completer! by I. reorder and
Will lie Printed Today Kejris
t rat ion Fxpeeted to J teach 800.
Flrcordcr A. M. Ksson has prepared the
official ballot for the municipal election in
St. John, which will he hold next Mon
day, and it will be printed today. There
are t o tickets, known as the "Tax
pa.iers' and "Good Oo eminent" tickets.
They follow:
Taxpayers Mayor. J. K. Hendricks: Re
corder. A. M. Hon : city Attor ney.
ieorgo J. I 'rrkins; Treasurer. t S.
Thompson: Councilmcn-at-larpo. A. "V
Davis. S. I. Dohie and C. I. Thompson:
first Ward. Ucorgo U Knps and A. V.
Jobes: Second Ward. H. W. Fonham, II.
C. .Hunter.
Good Government Mayor. H. VY Rrice;
Recorder. A. M. Esson : City Attorney,
H. V.. Collier: Treasurer, W. I. i'hurchill:
Councilmen-at-largc. F J. Miller, A. W.
1 a vis and E. C I lurlhurt : First Ward,
J. J. Tron and W. W. Windlc: Second
Ward. John W. Crook and 1,. H. Smith.
T. T. Tarker is an imlependcnt candidate
for Oty Attorney, .;. A IVrrine is tlv
Socialist candidate for Councilman-at-
la rg.
It is a straight Issue between the Tax
paers and Good Government tickets. The
only difference between the platforms of
;he two tickets Is that the platform of
the Good Government ticket calls for
Sunday closing of pool rooms, skating
rinks and all places of amusement- Roth
platforms declare for reduction of taxes
and agamst granting franchises free to
corporations. H. W. Price, candidate for
Maor on the Good Government ticket, is
an old and well-known resident. Deserved
one term as Councilman. Mr. Hendricks,
candidate for Mayor on the Taxpayers
ticket, is a business man and property
owner and has identified himself with
the growth of St. John. He is a member
of the Commercial Club.
The registration of votes yesterday aft
ernoon had reached 7"i, and Recorder
Esson thought it might reach by to
night. He estimates that 70 votes will
be polled. There were 625 votes cast at
the last municipal election. Besides elect
ing officers, the voters will vote on the
proposal to issue JTS.tmO in bonds for
erection of a public dock And purchase
of a public park. The question of en
larging th territory of the city will also
be voted on.
DEFENDANTS NEAR DEATH
Goodwin and Stearns May Never
Face land-Fraud Jury.
1.US ANGBI.FOS. April S.-Miss Shell,
stenographer for the Facillc Furniture &
Lumber Company, was on the stand in
the Oregon land fraud hearing today and
identified numerous letters and telegrams
that had been exchanged between agents
of the company in Ios Angeles and Ore
gon. One of these was a letter from R.
D. Jones, at Port Orford. Or., to Dr. A.
H. H-edderiy in log Angeles, under date
of July 14. 1903.
Jones called for ?l"5rt. 4,to in oka final
payments' on WO acres of land. He urged
Hedderly to send the money at once, as
the lands were Valuable and should not
be allowed to laso. Hedderly In reply
Informed Jones that there were no funds
on hand and that time would have to be
granted If the money was to be for
warded. Another letter of July 17, 1908. from W.
H. Smith, of Los Angeles, to R. D. Jones
In Oregon informed him that J400 of the
amount asked for bad been transmitted
to the bank at Myrtle Point, Or., to apply
on the payments.
All the defendants on trial in the pres
ent proceedings .objected to the testimony
as having no application to them.
On cross-examination Miss Shell said
that she had seen W. D. Gould, one of
the defendants, and former attorney for
the company, only occasionally at the of
fices. She did not know that he ever had
any direct business transactions with the
other officers.
It is feared that two of the defendants
may not live to be tried. Dr. W. I.
Goodwin is at the California Hospital in
such a serious condition that the physi
cians do not expect him to live more than
two or three days. George L. Stearns Is
very 111 at his home and reports from his
bedside are to the effect that he illness
may terminate fatally.
GERMAN SOCIETIES MEET
Large Attendance In Mass Meeting
at Arion Hall.
A mass meeting of the German-speaking
citizens of Portland was held last
night at Arion Hall, under the auspices
of the Consolidated German-Speaking
Societies of Portland. More than 300
members of the societies and their fami
lies were present and enjoyed th
speeches and the musical programme.
The principal speaker was Rabbi Jacob
Bloch. who delivered a masterly speech
in German which was enthusiastically
applauded. He condemned in the most
emphatic manner the practice of sects
whose efforts are devoted toward cur
tailing the personal and religious liberty
of those not in harmony with then ex
pressed beliefs.
Rabbi Bloch was followed by Sig Siehel,
who asked permission to speak in Eng
lish. Mr. Sichel spoke of his former ef
forts to stand up against oppressive
laws, and promised to follow that policy
In the event that he Is again elected to
the Legislature. Ernest Pa cully, editor
of the Nachrichten. concluded the
speeches with a resume of what the or
ganization had accomplished. The prin
cipal musical number was the appear
ance of the Franz Rafner troupe of Tyro
lean singers, who are now appearing at a
local theater. They were encored re
peatedly. DEAF TO MOTHER'S TEARS
Girl Would Hat her Live Bad Life
Than tio Home.
T A CO MA, Wash., April 3. (Special.)
Kneeling on the floor at her daugh
ter's feet, her careworn face convulsed
with emotion and with tears stream
ing down her wrinkled cheeks. Mrs.
Schulz, whose husband is a well-known
retired Seattle real estate man. own
ing property in both Tacoma and Seat
tle, yesterday, begged her 18-y-.ar-old
daughter, Clara, to give up the life
she had chosen and to return home,
promising her money and fine clothes
and all the love a parent could bestow
upon an only child. The girl said she
was 18 years old yesterday, but the
mother said her child's birthday was
today. Justice Arnston exerted all his
Influence to persuade the girl to
change her course, and failing, bound
her over to the Superior Court. The
girl is defiant, but if under JS will be
Si-nt to the State Training School.
SAYLOR TO STAND TRIAL
Pleads Not Guilty of Fraudulent Vse
of tlie Mails.
J. N. Savior, one of the men indicted
by the Federal grand jury for using the
mails to defraud, entered a plea of not
guilty yesterday morning. Saylor, to
gether with R. N. We! Is, who has pleaded
guilty to the same charge, Frank Caviness,
J. A. Sheehan and M. J. Dorsey. was in
dicted for using the mails for the purpose
of obtaining Confederate money. They are
charged with buying the Confederate
money from a firm in Chicago and then
passing It as legai tender. The Govern
ment could not arrest them for counter
feiting, because the bills were not coun
terfeits, so they were held for illegal use
of the mails. Dorsy and Sheehan have
until Monday to enter their pleas.
PERSONALMENTION.
R. It. Hanlon and wife, of Shaniko,
are guests at the Portland. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Hanlon are here to visit their
daughter, who is attending school.
H. C. Nutt, general manager of the
Northern Pacific lines west of Trout
Creek, with headquarters at Tacoma,
was in Portland yesterday.
Mrs. Charles S. Fee. wife of Pas
senger Traffic Manager Fee of the
Harrlmnn lines, arrived in Portland
yesterday from San Francisco in her
private ear "Sunset." Mrs. Fee will
remain in Portland for several days.
Dr. Hicks C. Fen ton. who was men
tioned yesterday as being the operating
physician in the case of the boy, Alfred
Clarke, who died while under the anaes
thetic, chloroform, had no connection with
the case. His name became confused
with that of another physician through
Imperfect transmission over the telephone.
CHICAGO. April 3. (Special.) The fol
lowing from Oregon registered at Chi
cago hotels today:
From Portland E. H. Lauer. at the
Auditorium Annex: Bertha J. Piatt, at
the Great Northern.
Weston. Or. Representative of the Ore
gon TaMngton Tmetiop Company will
ineet with tho i?lty Council April Tt, th
Inference bHng that a street franchise will
be aked for. As tb town welcomes a
tmioy line, this would undoubtedly te
ranted.
LENDS ITS SUPPORT
Municipal Association Backs
Up Certain Candidates.
OTHERS WILL BE NAMED
Approval Given Original Statement
No. 1 Senators, James Cole, B. D.
Slglcr, C. B. AUchison, J.
AV. Bailey ' and Others.
Candidates for several state, legls- !
latlve and county nominations, to b
voted at the April primary election, were
Indorsed by the Municipal Association at
a meeting last night. The original State
ment No. 1 Senatorial ticket, headed by
Ben Selling was .''proved, but the asso
ciation did not decide on the 12 candi
dates for State Representative that will
be supported. At another meeting to be
held early next week, the association will
conclude its consideration of the Repre
sentative ticket and will recommend the
support of a doeen men. No steps were
taken last night towards Indorsing can
didates for United States Senator or for
Congressman from the Second Congres
sional District. It was also decided by
the association not to indorse for nomi
nation candidates who had no opponent.
James Cole. ex-Assistanr United States
Attorney, was Indorsed as the proper
man for District Attorney of the Fourth
OFFERS FRIEND WRONG ROTTI.E
Oft BOON CITY. Or., April 3.
(Special. ) ; Ex-County Treasurer
Enoi Cahlll wai this afternoon made
the defendant In a suit for $2CW0
damages. Instituted by Alfred T.
llowland, who charges Cahlll with
giving blm formaldehyde to drink
November 1906. Howland saya th$
bottle was wrapped with paper, so
that the nature of the contents was
not known to him. His throat and
stomach were injured and he suffered
great pain. Mr. Cahlll was riding to
his home near New Bra and offered
Howland a drink out of a bottle that
both supposed contained a stimu
lant, but they got bold of the wrong
bottle. Cahlll Is a candidate for the
Republican nomination of County
Commissioner.
Judicial District, while Assessor B. D.
Sigler and Clyde B. Aitchison, who seeks
renomlnation and re-election as Railroad
Commissioner, also camo up to the re
quirements of this organization and will
receive its support at the primary elec
tion. Another officer to be indorsed by
the association was J. W. Bailey, Dairy
and Food Commissioner, who would re
tain the office for another term.
"We were unable to complete an im
partial review of the many candidates
and their qualifications for the different
offices they are seeking." said John Bain,
secretary of the association, when the
meeting had adjourned last night, "and
we shall not complete our indorsements
until we cart hold another meeting early
next week. "At that time we shall take
up the consideration of the Representa
tive ticket, and from the list of 35 Re
publican candidates select the 12 that will
be recommended for the support of our
organization."
The following is a complete list of the
candidates that were indorsed at last
night's meeting of the association:
Dairy and Food Commissioner J. W.
Bailey.
Railroad Commissioner (Second Con
gressional District) Clyde B. Aitchison.
State Senators H. R. Albee, Dan Kel
laher, C. TV. Nottingham, Ben Selling
and A. H. Willett.
Joint Representative (Multnomah and
Clackamas) C. N. Mc Arthur.
Circuit Judge. Department No. 1 Earl
C. Bronaugh.
Prosecuting Attorney James Cole.
Assessor B. D. Sigler.
Coroner E. E. Kricson.
Justices of the Peace J. W. Bell and
Fred L. Olson.
Constable Charles Matitz.
OFFICIAL OPINIONS DIFFER
PRECINCT'S STATUS CNDER OP
TION LAW IX DOUBT.
Probable That Xo. 60, Formerly a
Part of 74, Will Be Allowed to
Vote on Saloons.
"Whether or not a vote on tlie saloon
question can be taken in Precinct 60,
without including all of the old Precinct
74, in which precinct 60 was formerly in
cluded, is a matter on which authorities
differ. District Attorney Manning says
the old precinct lines must prevail if a
vote Is taken, whereas Attorney-General
Crawford is of the opinion that under
the local option law, the citizens of Pre
cinct 60 may vote on the question without
regard to the former divisions.
Precinct 74 was recently divided, a por
tion of it becoming Precinct 60. The re
mainder is included in other precincts.
Precinct 7t was voted dry in 1906. But
aa the boundary of Precinct 60 extends be
yond what was formerly Precinct 74,
the portion outside the old boundary is
not subject to prohibition.
In reply to a query from Clerk Fields
as to the law governing the situation, t-xomey-General
Crawford has written as
follows:
Dear Sir: I have your favor of the 27th
Instant. In relation to the submission of the
question of local option in precinct ?Co. RO.
of your county, which was formerly a part
of Precinct No. 74. and In answer be; to
say that in mv opinion the voters of nald
Precinct No. K can call an election upon
that question without Including the re
mainder of the territory, formerly compris
ing Precinct No. 74. provided Precinct No.
74 was not a part of a subdivision, as pro
vided for In the local option law. which
subdivision adopted prohibition at the
former election.
Tn that cas, It will be necessary for the
entire subdivision to petition for the cub
mission of the question before any single
precinct within the subdivision can petition.
Section 1 of the local option law provides,
amonjc other things, that tn no case shall
any part of a precinct, less than the whole
of such precinct, be included in any subdi
vision or district In which such election
shall be Held. From this reading. I under
stand that the precinct cannot be divided
in petitioning for local option election, and
therefore, that the precln-t lines of the
former Precinct No. 74. which precinct Is
now partly Included in Precinct No. 0-:.
should not be followed, as that would be
dividing Precinct 3, which is prohibited by
the language of the act last above, quoted.
Ft om Dis trie t A 1 1 orn ey Manning Mr.
Fields has received the following letter:
Replying to your favor of March 27 rela
tive to whether a vote can he taken In
present Precinct rV on the question of local
option, the same being a part of old Precinct
No. 74. which voted dry in 1i6, will say
that in our opinion the boundarfes aa they
existed tn 1906 when the vote was taken
remain, for the pasposes of said vote, as
thev were at that date.
Section 14 of the laws of t!05. page 49,
provides that when prohibition has been
carried In an election In any subdivision or
precinct, no election on that question of
local option shall thereafter be held until
after prohibition has been defeated at a
subsequent election for the same purpose
held for the entire subdivision.
This. It seems, would keep the decision
of the voters In old Precinct 74 In force
until all the territory embraced in what
was formerly No. 74 should submit the
question to a vote.
Mr. Fields is inclined toward the opinion
of the Attorney-General.
Favor Vnlverslty Appropriation.
At the last meeting of the Finnish
Workmen's Club, of this city, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted by a unani
mous vote:
"We are in favor of higher education
fn the state of Oregon, and deplore the
fact that so many of our young men and
women attend Institutions in other states.
"We condemn the dastardly attack
which is being made on the Univdrslty of
Oregon, our state university, and will do
all in our power to support the appro
priation at the polls next June."
ARRESTED AT TILLAMOOK
W. P. R I HORN' W ANTED ON A
CHARGE OF NON-SUPPORT.
Authorities Trying to Find Sufficient
Ground lo Bring Charge,
of Bigamy.
W. P. Rihorn, well known In Portland
real estate circle, was arrested at 1 P.
M. yesterday at Tillamook, by ' Sheriff
Henry LYenFhaw. He is being held by
the Tillamook County Sheriff until Dis
trict Attorney Manning sends a deputy
to bring him to Portland, which he will
do today. He is accused of non-support,
but the authorities are seeking ground
for a bigamy charge against him.
At 12:30 yesterday afternoon Sheriff
Crenshaw telephoned to Deputy Sheriff
IlotlinRsworth, in Portland, saying he had
read a description of Rihorn in the Port
land papers and asking if he was still
wanted. When told to hold the man, he
did so. Rihorn confessed that he was the
man for whom search was being made,
after he had been shown his published
photograph,
The non-support complaint w;as sworn
to by Mrs. Pearl R. Williams. She was
not sure, however, whether sne ought to
sign her name Williams, or Rihorn, or
Sanderson. Before she married Rihorn
she taught school at Pueblo, Colo. While
visiting friends at Denver she heard of
Rihorn and commenced a correspondence
with him, which resulted In their mar
riage. The nuptials were celebrated at
Tacoma, Rev. J. T. McQueen, a Metno
dist minister performing the ceremony.
Queerly enough, however, Rihorn's name
does not appear on the marriage certifi
cate. During the course of the correspondence
between the couple, Rihorn informed his
sweetheart that he had discovered that
he was adopted when he was very young,
and that his real name was Williams.
This seemed to satisfy the unsophisti
cated girl, and she accepted it as a fact.
A-s Rihorn had told her he was not a
man of wealth, she was not surprised
at the plainness of the wedding. She
was surprised, however, when she came
to Portland and he took her to squalid
quarters on First street, giving her no
money. Her surprise increased when he
failed to Introduce her to any of his
friends .and left her for ten days to at
tend to his real estate business. Then he
returned to stay a short time, and again
to leave her.
At this Juncture a friend interfered and
took Mrs. Williams to see the District
Attorney. She told her story and admit
ted that she did not know much of the
ways of the world, and of men in partic
ular. Rihorn was called in and promised
to pay his wife $30 a month for her sup
port. The next day Mrs. Williams received a
letter from Rihorn saying he cared noth
ing for her. Then he suddenly dropped
from view, and although the District At
torney and Sheriff Stevens had gone over
the city with a fine-toothed comb, they
has been unable to learn his whereabouts.
Mrs. Williams had learned that Riiiorn
had obtained a divorce from G. H. Rihorn,
of Virginia, April 3, 1901. But it was a
surprise to her to learn that Rihorn had
a second wife, Mrs. Cora Rihorn, of
Frankfort O. Rihorn sought, through
Attorney L. B. Reeder, to secure a di
vorce from Mrs. Cora Rihorn in the Ore
gon City court, and although the decree
was granted. It was found to contain
technical errors, and was dismissed. Mrs.
"Williams has been residing at 431 West
Park street.
WEEPS WHEN HE WINS SUIT
Court Decides MeaUer Xeed Xot Deed
Home to Father-in-Law.
When judgment was rendered In his
favor by Judge Cleland. of the Circuit
Court. yesterday njorning. Fred H.
Meader broke down and wept. William
Peabody, Meadcr's father-in-law, had
brought suit to compel Meader to pay
him $3500, or deed him the property of
the son-in-law in Wasco, Or. Peabody
is a gray-bearded man of 7o. He said he
thought so much of Meader when he mar
ried his daughter Mabel that he deeded
him his home, with the understanding
that the couple were to care for him the
remainder of his days. Everything went
well until Mabel died, and Meader re
married. Peabody says the Influence of
the second wife has been exerted to de
fraud him of a home.
Judge Brnnough said there was no evi
dence to show that Peabody had ever
made complaint to Mr. or Mrs. Meader
regarding his treatment, to which he re
plied, "Judge, I never quarrel with a
woman."
EXCURSION RATES
Via Oregon Electric Railway Com
pany for Horse Show at Salem,
Oregon, April 4, 1008.
This company will make a round trip
rate of $1.50 from Portland to Salem
for the above occasion. Tickets on
sale Saturday, April 4, good going and
returning on that date. Depot and
ticket office. Front and Jefferson
streets.
Lower Rates to Portland.
In a Joint passenger tariff announced
vestcrday by the Spokane. Portland &
Seattle Railway Company and the
Northern Pacific Railroad, fares be
tween points on the two roads in East
ern Washington are reduced from 10
to 15 per cent. This reduction in farrs
by the Hill roads is a distinct ad
vantage to Portland, since the effect
Is to "divert to this city much of the
trade of the Kcnnewkk and Paero dis
tricts that now poos to Tacoma,
Residents of that section of Washing
ton can reach Portland under the new
schedule cheaper and In less time than
they have been able to reach the Sound
cities.
Brownsville, Or. little interest Is belnff
taken in the annual city election next
Monday. Probably the only tlrket In the
field consists of the following-: Recorder, f.
O. A nderson: Marshfll. A. W. Stand ih :
Treasurer. W. B- Glass; Councilmen. Grant
Tirtle. Ed Hollo way and W. K. WInsted.
Th Mayor's term of oflice does not ex
pire untty 1909.
FLYING MACHINE
Kept Strong and Vigorous to the Age of 90 and Enabled to Live
to See His Life's Work Crowned with Success.
Mr. Henry Clarke Moore,
years of age, has just completed his first flying machine,
which will revolutionize the world. His brain has been
kept clear and alert and the perfection of his invention
made possible by his daily use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as his only invigorator and tonic-stimulant.
Inventor Moore firmly believed many years ago that a perfect flyinc
machine could be constructed, and he has spent his entire life to perfect his
invention. In an interview with our correspondent lie said:
"I know my machine is practical, aud I hope with the help of God and
the aid of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to live long enough to see it in use
commercially and in the Army and Navy." Speaking further, Mr
Moore said :
"For several years I had been greatly troubled with dormant and slug
gish action of the lower bowels, which caused me intense suffering. No
treatment seemed to benefit nie, until finally 1 was induced to try Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which I took according to directions a leaspoonful
two or three times a day and it gave me immediate relief. I steadily
gained my health and strength, until now 1 am as vigorous and active as
a man of (30 vcars of age. Mv mind is as clear as it ever was, and I have done
drinking! In my opinion more sickness and breaking di
and it by some means the human being could be educated to strict temperance in all things
should soon see in the human race. There is one thing curtain if every one would do as much to educate the peo
ple fo temperance as the makers of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey do. there would be no such thing as intemperance.
I will be very glad if my interview will be (he means of paving some of my poor sick sistei-s and brothers who be
fore this have not heard of the great good they may receive from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."
Thousands of letters like this one from Mr. Moore are received from men and women who have been restored to
normal health by the use of the world's greatest tonic-stimulant and invigorator.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain: great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of
a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant nd invigorator known to science; sottined by warmth
and moisture its palalability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most
sensitive stomach.
If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous arid have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health take Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the en
tire system. It is recognized as the great family medicine everywhere. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
FISHERIES Of WASHINGTON
C'OMMISSIOXEIt RISEIiAXI) FILES
ANNUAL IlEFORT.
Value of Output of Pugct Sound
District, $5.386,90 1 , and of
State, $6,816,700.
The annual report of John K Rise
land, State Fish Commissioner of Wash
ington, which lias been tiled with Gov
ernor Mead, is made up largely of sta
tistics showing the receipts and disburse
ments of the oftlee and the number of
fish hatched and distributed.
The tabulated report of the industry
in the Columbia River disti let shows
canneries, factories and appliances in
operation of a total value of Jl.iSS.tSO.
The men employed in the district number
205?, and their total earnings for tho
season are placed at $545,100. The pack
of the Columbia River canneries in the
year ending March 31, litOS, follows:
Cars. Value.
Sookeye or blucbark. ...... M . . :;t;4 $ l'.:n2
tiiii(Kk or springs R7.ii2 r27,"J'M
Sitvrrsldes 3K.-4tr.l lK tm
Chums 1 S. 1 7". 5 1 ,.125
Total W2.270 713.2S1
The output of fresh, salted anrl smoked
fish amounted to 4.1U9.0UO pounds, worth
J394.220.
The total value of the output of the
Pug-et Sound district last year follows:
Salmon packed $2,(42.04t
Crabs and clams parlted 44. ir,0
Fresh, salted and smoked fish 2.::x4.,VJ0
Fhell nsh lll.T.'O
Guano, otl and glue 10.NS5
Oysters UM.550
i
Total $5.:(K,!tol
The summary of the entire state shows
10.K23 persons employed in the industry,
$1281.200 capital employed, total value
of output $6,816,700 and J3.m3.040 earned
by labor.
Licenses collected from pound nets
amounted to $16.:i95; from fish-wheels.
$:14B; from gillnets. $5100; from sej-nets.
$2525, and from seines, $oS54. Twenty
three canneries paid a total in license
fees of $S400. These, with licenses col
lected from dealers and peddlers, brought
If - v X
Miss Madeline
Ml
of Tama, Iowa, who is 90
some of the best work on my invention the last few years,
which proves my mental and physical condition. I'lease bear
in mind that 1 am a temperance man and do not advise any
one to use alcoholic beverages except as a medicine, but I dc
firmly advise all old people and those who are run down to
use Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey as I have, as I believe it is
the greatest support to th ise who are weakened by age. Tn I
my case it stimulated and built me up; it quickened my cir 4
dilation and made me feel more alert and able to do things 1
I believe in being temperate in all things, rating as well as I
own of health comes from over-eating than over-drinking I
the total revenue from this source up to
$47,477.
The. output of the hatcheries amounted
to 59.497.127 fish, of which 10.940.550 were
produced in the Columbia district, at the
Kalania, Chinook. Wind River and
Methow hatcheries. Of these 29,273.292
were silversides and 18,647,600 were
chinooks.
The Uttle Spokane trout hatchery dis
tributed Eastern brook and cutthroat
trout to the number of 830.696 and the
Lake Chelan hatchery 1,518,000 of the cut
throat variety. From the White River.
Ntsqually and Snohomish hatcheries 130.
Oiio rainbow trout werei distributed.
Two hundred and eighty-seven arrests
were made during the year for viola
tions of the game laws and fines to the
amount of $4910 were assessed against
the offenders.
FINDS GIRL IN SALOON
Police Sergeant Arrests Bartender
for Allowing Minor in Place.
The Tumwater saloon, at 3S0 Morri
son street, was raided by Police Ser
jeant Wcndorf, of the second night re
lief, between 12 and 1 o'clock last
night and Robert T. Brown, the bar
tender in charge of the place, arrested
for permitting a minor girl to enter a
saloon. The girl also was arrested.
She is Miss Marie Alder, 17 years old.
of 950 Thurman street. The girl is
employed in a candy store on Morri
son street.
The bartender was held under $250
bail. The sirl was released on her
own recognizance, with instructions to
appear at 9 o'clock this morning be
fore Judge Cameron in the Municipal
Court. She entered the saloon In com
pany with two older women, who were
surved with liquor. The girl, it seems,
was not.
Boxing Match Stopped.
ALBANY. Or., April 3. (Special.)
Stepping Into the ring. Chief of Police
Fred Rles tonight stopped a boxing
contest at the armory In this city.
Whirlwind" Kelly, of Portland. and
'"Butch" Burnett, of Albany, were ad
vertised for a ten-round match, but
when the time arrived for a prelimi
nary by local talent which was to pre
cede the chief event, Ries arrived, ac
companied by Officers Dumond and
Saylor.
Clutter
INVENT0
1T-r--i.wftt,.v- -T"i"-f-T I
MR. HENRY CLARKE MOURE.'
'HI MAX OSTRICH- DISGORGES
NUMEROUS ARTICLES.
Mas All Right Till He Swallowed
Horseshoe N'all Without Bend
ing (he Point.
S RATTLE, Wash.. April 3.-(Spccial.)-
, what a dinerence w( I
(Special.)- ft
bly lighter
yesterday, J
of his sys- I
nornlng re- f
loth "nal
Henry Harrison Is considerably lighter
this afternoon than he was
for from the inmost recesses
tern Dr. E. M. Rinlnger this mo
moved 11 knife blades, five lath i;a(
six small screws, three tjirka and sunrA
other bits of hardware. Incidental..
when Harrison summoned the physician
he thought he was suffering from ap- i
pendicitis.
Harrison is "Happy "Harrison, the
Human Ostrich." He makes his living
on vaudeville circuits swallowing glass
knife blades, horseshoe nails and other
incidentals. He is 38 years old and has
been following his vocation for 20 years.
He says in his career he has swallowed
something like 1000 knife blades, while
of the tacks, screws, nails and such sun
dries he has kept no count. - '
A few days ago he swallowed a. horse
shoe nail and that ts what caused the
trouble. He neglected tq bend the point
clear under the head as he usually does.
Instead it was bent into a sort of fish
hook 'slmpe. A few days ago he began
to be troubled by pains In his department
of the interior. Appendicitis was his
first thought. A surgeon was summoned
and an operation determined upon.
STUDENTS YIELD POINT
Return to Work, Pending an Inves
tigation by Faculty.
NEW TORK, April 3. Students at the
New York University who went on a
strike yesterday to protest against the
suspension of President Toung of the
llinlnr . fins, q.'bnI tnair 4n nail thu
strike off and return to their classrooms H
pending action by the faculty. JT
Have
You
Heard of
NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE
The
New Scalp
Prophylactic
Xewbro's Hrrpicirif is thr first Prophylactic for the
hair and scalp. Its formula harmonizes with the
theory (now a recognized fact that dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair nn- of mlcrohic oripin. Hcrpi
ride defends the hair and scalp against disease and
bv destroying the sc ilp microbe or dandruff gorm (a
tiny vegetable growth ), it eradicates dandruff, Ftops
falling hair and permits the hair to Rrow as nature
intended. Almost marvelous results sometimes follow
its use. Miss clutter's letter and photograph certainly
speak for themselves.
I herewith enclose you one of mv !at-
Imfno-r-jnliu n.htnl. ill D U ,
what Newbro s HerpirJde has done for my
hair. Since using- your remcdv my hair
is much longer than it was, and it has
that luster to U that one's hair always
hua nlirn thpir r-aln ( In n linallhv rrtn -
dition."'
fSfgned) MAtJEUNR (.'I.IJTTEH.
Herpicide is delightfully fragrant and refreshing. It
is free from oil and makes the hair light and, fluffy.
TWO SIZES, 60c AND $1.00, AT DRUGSTORES
Send 10c in stamps to the Herpicide Co., Dept. N.,
Detroit, Mich., for a sample. Guaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906.
Serial No. 915.
Be sure and get Herpicide. For sale at all Drug
stores. Applications at prominent barber shops.