Morning Oregonian., April 04, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE MOITMNG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, ArRIL 4, 1908.
I.
SPITE OF OnCHARD
PARDON IS ASKED
Attorney Makes Petition
State Board of Pardons
for Clemency.
to
COMMUTATION IS WANTED
tawTr BeHrw It HI Jnty, Ac
rording to Judge's Instructions,
to Mak Application fttay ot
Exwntton Will Be Granted.
BOTPE1. Idaho. April 3. RiBrardlPS of
th aboltite refusal nf Harry Orrhard
personally to fit a petition for pardon.
Frank T. Wyman yesterday, as his
cmnspt, atlnp by direction of Judpe
Fremont Wood of the trial court. fild
with th Stat Board of Pardons an ap
plication for pardon. The notice of peti
tion for publication tcUI be mate in on
of the Canyon County papers next week,
the law requlrfnif the publication in the
county In which the crime was committed.
Four weeks must intervnne before such
an application can be considered and as
the matter cannot be considered until a
resulftr minting of the Ruard. a respite
will be required extending the date of
execution until some time, in July from
'May IS. The next meeting comes on the
first Wednesday In July.
SMITHSOX BACK AT COLLEGE
Arrive at CorvnIHs and Will Go
Into Training at .Once.
ORFVJOX AGHICTTjyrrRAL, COI,I;RGE.
,orvallis. Or., April 3. -(Special.) Forrest
SmlUifton. world s rriampiMi htirdter, and
for several years a student at the college,
arrived yesterday, and at once went
into training for cominK Athletic contests
m the Cofist. He -has not yet registered,
but la expected to take special work at
the institution. He met with hearty
welcome from many of his old classmates,
a number of whom are still at the insti
tution. It was on the field on which he
Is now training that Smlthmm was de
veloped under the -tutorship of the late
"lad" Trine. It was there that he first
ran the lfln-yard dash in ten seconds,
and there that both he and Floyd Wil
liams defeated Dan Kelly in the same
event. In those day, Smith son paid put
little attention to the hurdles, devoting
most of his effort to the 1t and 23-yard
dnshfw, at which "Dad"' Trine believed
him to be without a superior on the Coast.
tn nn evil day, supposedly from booting
a football, a bone in Smith son s instep
sot cracked, misplaced or something else,
and It was while thus suffering that
Smlttwon was defeated by Kelly in the
meet at Eugene, the third time those two
sprlTrters met. Trine always claimed that
under equal conditions, Smlthson was
ally the superior or Kelly on the track
in the sprints.
j 1 VLTON" TALKS AT ALB A XY
J- Addrwsefi Overt Imvlnfj Audienre and
Replies to Ifeney's Attack.
A LEANT, On, April 3. ( Snecla3.
Before an audience which crowded the
Circuit Court-room of the Courthouse
and filled the halls adjoining. Senator
Fulton spoke in Albany tonight. He vig
orously defended his public career and
, attacked his critics, and his address was
. constantly interrupted by applause. He
was Introduced by Hon. H. H. Hewitt,
who spoke in praise of Senator Fulton as
a man and a statesman and the high
character of his stewardship. The Sen
1 trior devoted most of bis address to a
reply to Heneys attacks. He told how
Heney had sought for months to indict
him, and falling, had sent a secret letter
to President Roosevelt to discredit Ful
. ton with the Administration. Excerpfs
from this letter were read.
T When Senator Fulton took up the af
fidavit Heney read in his Congregjaional
Church address In Portland, the name of
J. L. Smith was greeted with laughter
and Jeers. Fulton read an affidavit fron
J. F. Powell, of this city, denying Ful
tiut's connection with Smith's alleged
bribery. Powell was in the audience, and
as Smith was a. former Linn County man.
this part of the Senator's address was at
gi en t local In terest .
Mr. Fulton . quoted from Shakespearei
"That the souls of brutes infuse them
selves Into the trunk of men." and said.
"As that was applied In the days of , old,
T Fay H of Francis J. Heney tonight."
Senator Fulton also spoke on his position
on pending legislation and other public
questions. He held an informal recep
tlon both preceding and fotlnwing his ad
dress and expressed confidence that he
would receive the Republican nomination
In the primaries and the popular indorse
ment in June.
Senator Fulton spoke at Lehnnon this
afternoon before a large crowd.
tllTK TiOWKLL IS FOR Fl ITON
Pormrr 'Political Opponent lrrlares
for the Senator.
PF,Nni.ETON Or.. April 3. (Special.)
Judpe Stephen A. lowell. of Tendleton.
who has heretofore been opposed politi
cally to Senator Fulton, has issued
public statement declaring himself . fa
vorable to the re-election of llr, Fulton,
giving three reasons, as follows:
First. Presume he Is s man of very (treat
sWIity. now familiar with th- routine work
of ih Spnntf. nnrt therefor In a position to
vcmpH(ih liuHnp a emnd form vslnaMe
wo'k for the Matp arm tne Nation.
Second. The Senator is a National figure
cne of the recnRiuz'xI lenders of the I'pper
HMWr cf Ontrew. H tt papular with Mb
aKlttel and if continued in hi prosmt
P' 'fit ion fnnnt fail to orciipy m prominent
i tu- In (lover ii mental nffalrn. Ofunn car
not afford to retire such a man. State pride
a!nn onprht to kep him In the Senate.
Third. The tin warranted attack made
upon him nnturallv uriniw the 9nttmnt of
ijioff men throntrhout the Mate who believe
!n tar play. For two y oarp and more in
sinuntlor: ho been scattered broad mat
to the effect that the Senator vu con
neoted in nme way with land frauds nr
other crimes and. when the chars'1 finally
camp in concrete form, they proved to be
nothing more than that he had Dlayed the
ifitme of politics according tn the old rules.
Those methods are now gone forever in
Oregon, and no man will more readily ac
cpt the new situation than Mr. Fulton.
No man ts perfect, and the state cannot
afford to lose the services of its ablest men
because, perchance, they have at some rime
In the past engaged in practical politics.
Seattle Shipping Notes.
PRATT 1. 13. April 3 The inquiry into the
sinking of the schooner L.ydla , hy the
steamship Chippewa at 3 o'clock last
M on day morni n g r. ea r Pol n't N o Pol n t,
whn two sailors named Hicks and Rpln
ney were drowned, was opened before
"Vmmtseioner Whitney and Turner to
day. The evidence of the officers of the
Meamship was that thy had seen a red
light tr th port of them which subse
quently, and too late to avoid a collision
te L,ydia appeared in front of them. They
alleged that the green light ot the Lydta
was so poor as to be Indistinguishable.
Tbia testimony would Indicate that the
Lydia had tacked Just before the coll talon,
but Captain Calder, of the Lydia, and
two members of the crew denied that
they had changed their course. They also
contended that, their green light was in
good order an dthat their white stern
light was also burning, and, in fact, was
beirnar waved by Hicks after it was seen
that the Chippewa was coming straight
tor them.
The Investigation adjourned at the call
of the Commissioners, who will hear from
two other members of tha crew who were
saved.
The steamer State of "Washington broke
her shaft yesterday and will be replaced
by the Burton. She wad on the Hood
Canal run.
The steamship Humboldt cleared for
Alaska with 260 passengers and a full
cargc.
The steamer Delhi left for . Skagway
with 15"0 tons of cannery supplies and
iUeatock.
The cutter Areata ia taking on coal at
Bunker.
Ship Jabea Howes left for the Uyak
cannery today with 200 Chinese end sup
plies. Bottling Works Incorporate.
ASTORIA. Or., April 8. (Special.) Ar
ticles of incorporation of the Columbia
Bottling company were filed In the
VILLARD
y
THE CONVENTION OK
County Clerk's ome today. The jnoor
porators are Henry scheel, rEnno
Wenckebach and Thomas Peterson, and
the capital stock is S5O0Q. divided In 50
shares of $100 each. The object of the
company Ls to own and . operate a
bottling' works.
Articles of incorporation of the Fin
nish Mercantile Company, with a capital
stock of $20.u00. wpre also filed today.
The Incorporators are Oswald Gustafson,
Victor Beeborjr, Walter KaTlunki and
iMoses Tolvonen and the objects of th
incorporation are to conduct a general
merchandise business and buy and sell
real estate.
WANT COYOTE BOUNTY LAW
RAVAGES OF THESE "PREIfcA-
TORY PESTS SET FORTH.
Enormous Ia mce , Done Every
Year to Sheetp IndH?tTy Report
of Board of Oommtefl loners.
SALEM. Or., April R. (Special.) Enact
ment of a coyote scalp bounty law Is
etrongly urged in the annual report of the
Hoard of Sheep Commissioners, which
was filed today. The Board asserts that
last year 260,000 sheep, valued at from
$1,000,000 to $1,400,000, were slain by
coyotes. The Board says that efforts
have been made, by means of a pub
lished pamphlet, to instruct sheepmen
how to make war upon this enemy of the
industry, hot the opinion is expressed that
losses not only of sheep? but of froats,
pies, calves and oolts. will be enormous
untH the entire state combines through
the agency of a scalp bounty law.
The Board reports that the wool clip
of Oregon for 1907 wn 15.ttYr.000 pounds,
valued at $3,121,200. The average weight
of- the Oregon fleece was R pounds, the
htchest average In any state In the Union.
The number of sheep exported was 250,000,
the value ot which is not given.
The Board also says that the dipping
law is being observed, with the result
that scab has been practically eradicated.
Tvast year 2f7,77 infected- sheep and 2,
Oo9.227 sheep free from disease. wre
dipped in this state at a cost of $75,129.09
for dipping and $4912 for Inspection.
An increased appropriation is asked
for the expanses of the Board, but the
amount desired is not staled.
,1 ni Inn E. Epplnjr Frnltrnan.
HOOD RTVER. Or., April 3. (Special.)
Julian K. Rpplng. agpd B7 y-srs. and a
brother of J. Adrian Epping. well known
in Portland and Hood River, died very
suddenly at the Mt. Hood Hotel here
Thursday afternoon, from heart failure.
Mr. Epping. beside his brother. Is sur
vived by his wife and a daughter. He
recently cajn to Hood River, where he
purchased a fruit ranch, but had not
been Hvirtur on Tt. owing to the fact that
Are destroy d the house a few weeks
ago. The body will be taken to Portland
for interment.
Safety for Seattle Schools.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 3. As a direct
result of the Cleveland holocaust and
with a view to preventing the occurrence
of fires in the schools of this city, the
school authorities today called together
all the head janitors of the various school
buildings, 60 In number, and In detail In
st rue ted t h em on wa y s and me a n s of
removing fire hazards that might beset
such buildings.
Woodbum vs. Salem.
SALEM. Or.. April' 3. I Special.) A
game of baseball between W oodburn and
Salem will be played at the grounds on
Asylum avenue immediately after the af
ternoon parade of the horseshow.
Eight rars sgo Norm-ay began to put
away a certain percntsjra of the profits
poralng to the state from liquor selling for
h e!d-.jr pension fund. This now amounts
to $2Jwmaoo.
mwm
! rr."'
LIFE E
Clark W. Carnahan Dies at His
Astoria Home.
WAS HIGHLY RESPECTED
Held Many Positions of Trust In
Public Iito--AppoInted Collector
of -- Customs in 1908 Iid
Much for flood ',. Roads.
ASTORIA. Or., April 3. (Special.)'
Clark W. Carnahan, Collector of Cus
toms for the Port of Astoria, died at
the hospital here at 6 o'clock this
ereninfr, after a few days' Illness with
an abscess In the ear. He was oper
ated upon "Wednesday nijrht and never
HALL, UNIVERSITY OF
ssf ',4.
9 -S
THE T. W. C. A. OF THE H fRT HWEST IS
recovered consciousness afterwards,
his condition gradually growing worse
until the end came.
Mr. Carnahan was one of Clatsop
County's most enterprising a well as
most honored and respected citizens,
and in addition to having filled sev
eral positions of public trust, he had
always been identified with every pro
gressive movement that had fo.r its
object the upbuilding and advance
ment of the city and community.
He wa born at the family home
stead on Clatsop Plains on June B,
1868. and at the time of his death
lacked but a few months of being 50
years of age. He was educated tn the
public schools of the county and when
quite a young man went to San Fran
cisco, where he worked for eight
years as an apprentice and later as a
machinist in the Union Iron Works.
While at San Francisco he was mar
ried. On returning to Oregon Mr.
Carnahan located on his Clatsop Plain
CLARK W. CARNAHAN.
t
X 1
Ijoog Identified With rubllc Life In
Clatsop C'ouaty.
ranch, where lie resided until his
death. In ls& he entered the ftrdd of
politics and wars elected assessor ot
this county, a pnsltlon he filled most
creditably for six yrnrs or until Janu
ary, 1108. being elected for three suc
cessive term. In June, ifos, he was
elected a member of the Oregon House
of Representative, serving during the
following session, and upon returning
from Salem h was appointed a deputy
in the County Clerk's otrtoe On Sep
tember 1 he becaraa Collector of
Custom for this .port, a position he
held at the time of his death. Mr,
Carnahan was an enthusiastic good
roads man. While in the Legislature
he Introduced and secured the passage
of the Carnahan road law, which Is
now In force In this state.
He was one of the orgp.nlBers of the
Astoria Projrressive Commercial Asso
ciation, serving two terms as it presi
dent and for several years as chairman
of Its- road committee. While in tho lat
ter position he was responsible In no
small degree for the adoption of mac
adamised roads in Clatsop County and of
macadamised streets in Astoria.
Mr. Carnahan left a mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Carnahan, a widow, one son, three
daughters and one grandon. as well as
two brothers and three sisters. One pe
culiarly sad feature In connection with
his sudden death was the fact that one
of his daughters was to bare been mar
ried tomorrow. The arrangements for
bis funeral have not been perfected, but
It will probably be held on Sunday.
Astoria Marine ews.
ASTORIA. On. April (Special.) The
official measurement of the paaoline
PUBLIC
t f i 5. fit
H 9 m X i 9 X.
-a
W
launch Petrel waa completed by the cus
toms authorities' today. The craft was
built br Wilson Brothers, of this city,
for the Alaska Packers' Association, and
her dimensions are as follows: iiensth,
63.8 feet; beam, 13 feet; depth, S. feet;
tonnage, 1 tons gross;. 11 tons net. She
Is equipped with a 60-horsepower engine
and will be taken to Semiahmoo, Wash.,
where she will be used as a cannery ten
der. The steamer Cascade cleared at the
custom house today for San Francisco,
with a canto of 530.O0O feet of lumber,
loaded at the Tongue Point Lumber Com
pany's plant.
WIFE OFFERED $1,500,000
Alimony In Vanderbilt Divorce Caae
the Principal Issue.
NE WTORK. April . David MeClur.
the referee appointed to hear the case of
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who has
brought an action believed to be for ab
solute divorce, has begun taking the evi
dence, but aa all the hearings ara con
ducted behind closed doors, the natlv
of this evidence is a matter of conjec
ture. This Is said to be in accordance with
the wishes of all concerned, Including the
Immediate relatives of both Mr. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt. No member of the Vander
bilt family has yet attended the hear-
OREGON
-Of u&
li T'J rLV
BEING UKlD UErr
irtgs, but it is believed that Mrs. Alfred
O. Vanderbilt will be called to testify as
to the date of her marriage.
The custody of the 6-year-old aon of
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Is expected to
be one of tho Questions which the referee
will have to decide. It is understood that
Mrs. Vanderbilt insists that the child
be left In her charge, subject to such re
strictlons in the matter of paternal visits
as the court may see fit to Impose.
The principal question at Issue ls said
to be the amount of alimony to be paid
by Mr. Vanderbilt. It is .reported that
Mr. Vanderbilt hag consented to the pay
ment of a lumb sum of $1,500,000, and
that if this Is accepted as satisfactory,
his defense will be of a passive charac
ter, but that If it be rejected the action
will be actively contested.
The ground upon which Mm. Vander-
btlt's suit ls brought has not been made
public
RESERVE IS NOT ENOUGH
Sbeepowners Want More Land to
Graze Flocks.
PENDLETON. Or.. April a. -( Special.)
President J. N. Burgess, of the State
Woolgrowers Association, has called a
meeting of the executive committee for
April 10, In Pendleton, at which time a
petition will be framed and forwarded to
the Forestry Bureau. This will request
that for this year onty an increased num
ber of sheep above the allotments be ai
lowed on the National reserves in Ore
gon. It will be asked that the number be
left the same as last year at least. It is
said that if the sheepmen are compelled
to sell off now to the number they are
allowed to take on to the reserves, !t
would mean a great sacrifice, slnoe the
present market is very much off owing
to the recent financial disturbance,
Sheepmen claim there is an actual short
age of mutton sheep in the United States
and that the present low prices are
caused by the financial disturbance and
not because ' of an over supply. They
therefore say that if they can he allowed
to take a part of their extra sheep on to
ths reserves they will be able to come out
all right, otherwise they will be hard hit.
Bishop Scaddlng's Appointments.
Bishop Scaddlng's appointments for
April follow:
Aorll 4 In Antoria.
A wU 5 Pajwlnn Sunday. T:15. Hoh- Com
munlon. 8t Helen's 'Hall: 11 A. M.. St.
Mark's churrh : 7:30 P. M.. Fifth sermon in
course at St. SteDhen's church.
April 7. 3 P. M.. conference with teach
era at St. Helen's Hall.
April S Confirmation at Christ church,
Et. Helen a.
April 9 Portsmouth.
April 10 Woodbum.
Anrll 12 Palm Sunday. 7:15, R Helen'
Hall: 11 A. M., St. Davids church: 7:30
P. M.. St. Stephen's Pro-"ftthedra. Fwrmon,
final in cours tn the "Hix tirt Kejiginnft.
April 14 Mating Committees of Arrange
merits on as lesianarr inncii.
Anrtl 15 3 P. M-. at Pt. Helen's Hall.
April ir 5:30. Address, laying of corner
Stonn of the T. W. A.
April IT--Good Friday. The three hours
service at Trinitv church.
April 1 TCater day. f!rac church. An
toria. Confirmation at Holy Innocents. As
tona.
April 22 Newport. Service and sermon.
April 24 Toledo. Service, and nermon.
April 26 First Sundar after Easter.
Morntnic conn rmar ion at Mi'm; ruirnt con
nrmatlon at St. Mark m churrti. Portland.
AiHl 27 Meeting of School Board.
April Meetinr of Trustees of Endow
ment Fund of the h.Dlscoiate.
April SO 2 P. M. Meeting; of Portland
Clericus at Blahopcrort.
X or th western People in New York
NEW YORK, April 3. (Special.)
Northwestern people at New York hotels
From Spokane D. G. Cunningham and
wife, at the Hotel Astor.
From Seattle EL H. Stuart, at the Im
perial.
Welch Chosen as Referee.
SAN FRANCISCO. April J. Jack
Welch ha been chosen referee of the
fight between Packy McFarland. the
Chicago boxer, and Jimmy Britt. which
will be decided here ene week from tomorrow.
WEST MUST UNITE
mportant Legislation Pending
at National Capital.
TEAM WORK WOULD WIN
Hrj FVu-ra Homefltead Bill, tn Which
States nf West Are Vitally In
terested, Among Measures
That Need Aid.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April i. There ere several Im
portant bills pending before Senate and
House, or In their committees, of great
Interest to the West, any one of which
can probably be passed If Western Sen
ators and Congressmen will get together
and make a united fight. Most conspic
uous among them at the present time ls
the 320-acre dry farm homestead bill, a
measure that means a great deal to the
states west of the Missouri Jliver. In
many of which settlement ls practically
checked because the best lands have
passed to private ownership, and what
remains cannot be successfully entered
under the existing homestead law.
With few exceptions, the Western con
tingent In Congress Is heartily In favor
of the bill, but the opposition of a few
individuals tends to hamper tha passage
of this bill. The President is in favor
of an enlarged homestead bill. and. In a
general way at least, approves the meas
ure recently reported to the House of
Representatives. The Public Lands Com
mission, after an exhaustive study of
Western land conditions, recommended
such a law, and the Interior Depart
ment, while not In favor of the ldentlral
bill now pending, approve the general
idea.
Objection From TTieoriMs.
The bill now up for consideration was
drafted at a general conference of West
ern Senators and Representatives, and It
ls notable that the Westerners who do
not accept the bill are those who did not
attend the conference. Moreover, it Is a
fact that the men objecting to this bill
are basing their objections largely on
theoretical and not on practical grounds,
and If forced to make a fight In the open,
would be defeated. These men can he
forced into the open if the friends of the
measure get together and demand action.
The dry farm bill can pass If Its friends
insist upon it.
Another most meritorious measure
hanging In the balance is the Borah bill,
providing funds for building schools, in
stalling sewer and water sj'stems and
making other "municipal improvements
In towns established on Government ir
rigation projects. This bill proposes to
donate to such towns all moneys de
rived from the sale of town lots, a fund
which, In most Instances, will be. ample
for the purpose.
Growth Is Retarded.
Experience has shown that towns on
Government projects have been slower
of development man towns on Carey act
projects. The latter have grown rap
idly. iArge schools hare been erected;
adequate water and sewer systems have
been installed, streets have been Im
proved, etc., whereas tn towns on Gov
ernment projects the citleens have been
obliged to go down into their own pock
ets to provide and maintain schools and
property-holders have been compelled to
bear the entire expense of all civic Im
provements. Naturally the comparison
haa been detrimental to Government proj
ects, and prospective homeseekers, vis
iting first the Government and then the
Carey act town, have displayed a prefer
ence for the latter.
The Borah brill will correct this and
enable the town on Government proj
ects to prosper and grow as rapidly as
the neighboring towns on private proj
ects. This bill, however, has been de
layed through failure to get considera
tion In the Senate committee on Irriga
tion, while the French bill, which ls
identical, ls delayed for the same reason
in the House. The committees on irri
gation do not meet regularly, and have
become decidedly .negligent, and if this
townslte bill should fall to psss at tne
present session, the blame will rest en
tirely upon the two committees which
have displayed an utter lack of interest.
It Is up to the respective chairmen of
these committees to "get busy."
Dralnagtt Bill Held Back.
The National drainage bill, which con
templates the reclamation of swamp and
overflowed lands In all parts of the Unit
er States, stands little chance of passing
this session. Though it la a measure of
gTeat merit, -there does not seem to
be that Interest that Is essential to force
through a bill of such magnitude and im
portance. It Is difficult to explain this
lack of interest, too, for there is scarcely
a state that has not some lands that
would be benefitted by a National drain
age law. Yet the fact remains that few
men have taken hold of the bill, and
until there is a more general Interest
nothing can be accomplished. The drain
age subject seems to have been shelved,
without protest from any quarter.
The South would be the greatest bene
ficiary from such a law, for the bulk of
swamp lands are located in the South
ern states: yet the North, the Middle
West and the Pacific Coast would all
profit In time, for all have swamp or
overflowed lands: Indeed all hut a very
few of the Rocky Mountain states would
ultimately benefit from the enactment of
the drainage law.
Mnst Work Vp Sentiment.
In all probability the drainage bill will
go over, and sentiment will have to be
worked up gradually, Just as sentiment
was worked up in behalf of the National
irrigation law. It took years to get Con
gress to pass that law. but now that it
Is passed. It ls acknowledged, even by
those who opposed, to be one of the most
beneficial acts ever passed hy Congress.
Drainage legislation is bound to come In
time, but It must be preceded by a gen
eral campaign of education. At the
present moment there are few men In
Congress who have any intelligent Idea of
what the drainage bill proposes to ac
complish. These men have got to be in
structed and interested before they will
act.
Vicious Act Is Safe.
There is one hill that Congress will
certainly not pass this session, yet one
that should have been enacted long
ago a bill repealing the timber and
stone act and substituting some more
practicable statute providing for the
disposal of Government timber. It has
been amply demonstrated that the tim
ber and stone act is vicious and un
just. It induces men to commit per
jury; otherwise it is not a practicable
measure: it disposes of Government
timber In many Instances, for a small
fraction of Its true value, thereby rob
bing the Federal treasury of moneys
which It should receive. Yet in spite
of these recognized objections to the
law. it still stands, and is likely to
stand for at least another year.
The Senate committee on public
lands has not given any consideration
to thJ law this session; last session
It reported a repeal bill, coupled with
a plan of selling the timber at stump-
'" ;',;.'.";' 1'lt fry-,""" ' 11
'iS ;t; ill:
For she cannot help it. Women are
often cross, irritable, hysteric, and
declare they are driven to distrac
tion at the slightest provocation.
Men eannot understand vhy this
should be so. To them it is a mys
tery because in nine times out of
ten this condition is caused by a
6erious feminine derangement. .
A remedy is necessary which acts
directly upon the organs afflicted, re
storing a healthy normal condition to
the feminine system, which will
quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous
and irritable conditions. Such is
LYDIA E-PINKHAftl'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The following letter serves to
prove this fact.
Mrs. Mattie Cbpenhave, 315 So.
21st St., Parsons, Kans writes:
"For two vears 1 suffered from the
worst forms of feminine ills, until I
was almost driven frantic. Nothing
but morphine would relieve me. Lj-dia
E. Finkham's Veg-etable Compound
brought me health and happinesa and
made me a well woman.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
and has positively cured thouKandsoi
women who nave been troubled, witn
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizzanesa,ornervous prostration-
V ny don t you try it
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write ber for advice,
She has puided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass,
n?9 value. The House committee has
never gone as far as the Senate com
mittee, and unlftss that committee
overrides Its chairman. It -never will
vote to repeal the timber and stone act
Killed Borah's BUI.
Some time aj?o Senator Borah Intro
duced a bill repealing: the timber and
ptone law, and providing no substitute.
His Idea was to wipe the present law
off the statutes entirely, and then
take up the framing of a substitute.
His plan was indorsed by the Secretary
of the Interior. But the committee
stuck the bill In a pigeon-hole, and
Senator Borah, not being a member of
the committee, was powerless.
Unfortunately, there is no man on
the puclic lands committee who is par
tloularly interested In this timber-land
problem, and that In part accounts for
the inaction; another reason is that on
the committee are men very friendly to
large lumber interests, and the lumber
Interests are opposed to repeal of the
existing law, as It would force up the
price of Government timber. They
overlook the fact that It would also
force up the price of the timber they
now own.
New Astoria Building.
ASTORIA, Or., April 3. (Special.) B.
M. Baker, who owns the Star Theater
property In this city, announces that he
Is having plans prepared by a Portland
architect for a five-story reinforced con
crete building, which he will erect on the
property this Summer. The building will
be WxlOO feet and will cost about $125,
000. '
B Oot What TTe Needed.
"Nine vears ago It looked as if my
time had come, -says Mr. C. Farthing,
or Mill Creek, Tnd. Ter. "I was so run
down that life hung on a very slender
thread. It was then my druggist
recommended Electric Bitters. I bought
a bott le and 1 got what I needed
strength. I had one foot in the grave,
but Electric Bitters put it back on tho
turf again, and I've been well ever
since." Sold under guarantee at Wood
ard, Clarke & Co.'s drug store. 50c.
On Kastr Mnnday in rural parts
Orrmnny the younjr pen-pie dune rtn th
villa jrr'ppn. The mfrrymRltlnE- quaintly in
Morphine
A painless home remedy
for the Opium, Morphine,
or Laudanum Habit. Free
trial sent on application.
ST. JAMES SOCIETY
Suite 633, 1181 Broadway, N. Y.
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
ing water, cool and serve. 10c per package at
all grocers. 7 flavors. R erase all substitutes.
Care hoarseness and sore
throat caused by cold or use
Of the Voice. Absolutely harmless.
rJ FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. 6anderson'a C o m p ound
Eavln and Cotton Hoot Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELATED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price 12
Ser box. or three boxes 15. Sold by
ruKgists everywhere. Address T. J.
PIERCE. 181 First sU Portland. Or,
GET A FINE
TALKING
MACHINE
The Regular $25 Outfits in Graves
Forced-Out Sale Only $9.60.
Pay $1 Weekly.
The regular $ tn machines now &14.SO
The regular $ to machines now l21.5t.t
The regular machines now SIT. 60
The regular fr0 machines now $26 35
With modern Talking Machine you
can hear Pousr'i Bsnd. Oaruso. Tttrss-
zinl and other operatic stars, the popu
lar hall ads. etc., in your home.
Don't wait until It's too late and all
are gone. Remember, you can pay 1.00
a week If you choose.
SHKET Ml.!!' ANT) FOI.IO.
An immense assortment of highest
grade Sheet Music, including the best
Instrumental Classic. Sacred and Popu
lar. Vocal and Instrumental Duets.
Solos, etc. Choice 9c; 5 copies 35c a-nd
1 2 copies for 75c.
Folios and Methods of afl klnrtfl.
formerly marked 75c, $1.00 and as high
as $2.50 ana $n.00. now 9c to 5.1c.
No seriously inclined musical instru
ment buyer can afford to miss this ex
ceptional opportunity. Nothing will ba
reserved. Violins and Mandolins. Ban
jos and Guitars. Band Instruments. Ac
cordions. Zithers. Drums and all kinds
of musical Instruments and supplies
must go regardless of the sacrifice. Wt
must get out at once.
Prices have been reduced half and
more in order to dispose of everything
in our present store at once.
A few flno pianos go now at less
than the actual factory cost. Among
them such well-known makes a.s Kim
ball, Waldorf. Stein way. J. B. Cook.
Hamilton and others. Pay by the-week
or monthly.
Come lit the morning if possible,
when the crowd is not so arrest. Store
open this evening.
Graves & Co.
R2S Washington St.
(EjrtabUshfd i8r.)
Cores Wbltt Vau Slfp "
Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtharla, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Kesaai
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatic
All Druggists
Send testttf for de
scriptive boeklet.
CTanlftne Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the It
irritated throat, of Q-
your uruKKioi'n i ium.
as. 10c. In stamps.
The Vapo-CresoNe Co.
180 Pnlta St., N. V.
WHAT THE EAGLE
means to the Amerifjan
D 1 a r the n a m ei
g qt z r an
mea n A to Sjhoea
Tlie6qtzianSthoe
For Men; yjomen andCjhildrtn)
" Fits Like Your Footprint
Stands fo
Shoe qualitf'
HAND
SAPOLIO
It Insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath ; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin.
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALbQSmZB&- ANXDRUGQIST3
1
111 M
et.Mt: i- aT
(