Morning Oregonian., November 26, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIANY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19u.
BAN OH WORD OBEY
Deputies Will Cut It From
French Marriage Law.
CAUSES "UNSEEMLY IRONY"
lx Members of Chamber Who Will
Ask Elimination of Objectloa
a hie Verb in Ceremony
All Married Men.
PAtliS, Nov. 21. (.Special.) The six
dipuU'S who. all tvtritf marrit-d men. are
to move In thf- Chambt-r thai tint promise
of wlfoly oN'dinr required from law by
b: id- s be abolished, slick to tneir mo
tion. Their Chief argument it seems is
drawn from the olvrvat on that the
w 4)i as of tne secutiii Iui!f of paragraph
li::. "Ti:rt wife ow--s u icik-l to her
husband," are when r'iil out at wc:j-rhr.s-s
generally received with "unseemly
irony."
A few dozen mayors who have married
hundred. of couples have b-en consulted
and most of tm in make the same ad
mission. The l?puty Mayjr rf Lyons,
ww one. of the fix s:gniitori"S of the
n-..t:n:i. says toal tile paragraph m ques
t on 'fr. i;iently impairs ir.v solemnity
of v casion b"LiiuHe it n usually re-
iiivk'd wil.i umii-'H and k:k1s.'
One i'uiisiau Mayor, AI. lJierrtet, has
ii'.i d Miiii.w. wiiwprincs. nudir'.rfZH and
evil winks :i nil "t li r a! t, in uplifted
fol-'t ;n--r.-." while Parar.ipii '- j won
bi-inir r.'Hi to the brid-' and l.r.d-eronm.
Armt!n-r Parisian .Mayor. M. Achille,
t'.is i's rved only "vi-ry u. screet smiltts,
A titird. in the ruurse of many marriage
rren.'ini. a has mtUt'i winks and smiles
a;:U hixua of skepticism wh-n be road
t,.i- .i-r..ili 13. "The inotlu r-ln-law
kn.i.13 t-xactlv what to make of th
r'ul -'s pr ::iSe, however innocent in I he
u.:iter the ir-iorn may be anl the men
may !. aliow-d lo indulge in a d.-precat-1:
- ;. st4;ie.'
:1( ;rinz to tiiis Mayor, wliat pro
duces "amusinc incidents' is the ring
, . s root d i i:i f if the
I.: i ; .. :,:: n :hv vn is put on her tinker,
-is :i pre-r:t;nq it from yapping
pavt the lirst knnckie. slif will rui- the
, ,,. .-i. li u 1 is at one j now n 10 in
1 .i;t'm of lie lut 'f. paracniph -13 w-lil
no dT.d lett r for ln-r. Often when
1 hav n:it t ip r'ns on th? bride's tinker
:i -d .,n!t.i !H!"iisl- puiied It down I
policed her stru;i -s to stop it at tlie
iit s: knuckle. A for the much vexe.
P .r.iKnip.i n.y idea i-s that it Is not
M.i! ii r"l. Hot o'l trie ocnr nana win -do
mi:ch pood to rep al it?" Which seenie
to ti:m Lp fhe riTuntim fairly.
SUSPECT HAS DISAPPEARED
Tlieorien nclirvccl Doubling on His
Traits Hack to Portland.
AWfA.NV. Or.. Nov. 25. (.Special.) F.
t:i'.ii -n. wanted fur the murder of
M.iunman Kasumsfcn. h.13 apparently
m.-i.! c'...U his !( :e from this part of
t!-.c stufo. KftoT-ls t. f:itu.- him In thij
n inity an? now pr.i-ti-.lllv at a t;Mi.l
still. D-pntv Sh.TilT H.'.Atty. of lllllt
iK.mah t'oiimy. re'ana to I'ii't!nnd this
nioinlnc tukiiitf Willi him tha overcoat
the miKpri-t riIi! in this city. If Thp
ori'n is ever eapturttl (he rout will be a
Viilual l:' 1'iere of evlilfiice. as- it was
tiip one hi" wore on the Jovk f
S. hoon. r Washington at t!ie time of the
muni'T.
Thfurirn is bIif'veil to have taken one
of two routes out of Albany. lie either
(loiibli-i! bark tow.inl I'ortl.-inil or went
F.mt'nv.-artl tiironph the eastern portion
of I. inn Cour.ty. The offlien believe he
to"k tile former rouise ami hene-? is now
nr.T-in I'ortlanii. A man answering the
1' 1 t 1 ! ion of the snpooset! rnunierer
W1S ,-en yesterOay morninif nt Browns-Mil-.
AH of Theorien's artions Indicate that
It was his r'irpo.;e to go to Ymvuind
Fiv wh n he sto-ped in Albany Purulny
iilKht He wa familiar with that port.
h.i l-ic run In theie recently as captain
of the Condor, and probably believed thnt
a. It w ijs rather remote tt w.n;ld bo a
rn.M i-laee to shin. Hut his meetinc here
M.il.iv wita Captain Jacohsen nr.d
..no'h"r Killor fmm Yaqulna tnppml that
pian.
GREATEST CF SNOWFALLS
Salt t.ake Tlii ID Inches In General
liitrrmoiinttiin Storm.
S!.T LAKE. Nov. 55. The snow
..rpi which bciran Monday evening
mniieil. but the weather cleared
Is afternoon. Nearly 1 ! inches of
:ov has fallen, by far the greatest
cripitatioa ever recorded by the
athe rllurrau. The storm is general
er tip- interpioiiptain rcjrior. I;ail-i-ni
traftic. which was conMderably
.p.-ileil vest nlay. Is almost normal
lay.
STRIKERS MAKE TROUBLE
r .m'.nu.-d fr'm Pi
it w. re :ttackd by the foreigners
thev ver,. ie.iv! in; the factory last
ht .nd' today. I'fpuiy sheriffs were
r a
en ff-iard- . Strikers unthered
und the factory carlv today. The
i i; :i rs were armed with heavy iron
psy pilch i orks, dubs, stones, and
ie or them showed revolver, the
iee say. Chief uf police Hurke waa
L-li.irK' of the deputies stationed In
in
Kuilrt In Answer to Mono.
There was ?i homburdmont of stones,
and Mr. Hurke says that two of his
rtu t wrre s;;prnt!y injured. According
to tK I'-i-'f. the strikers r limbed the
fem e s ir re ir.i'.inc the buildings. The
deputies wero compelled to open lire
to protect tt'fiti?elv.'. Mr. Htirke Is
authority for the statement that there
were on : y two revolvers In possession
of the deputies. This is disputed by
the strikers.
At least a dozen shots were fired
point bl.irk at the strikers and six
men. f'.I. oSf.ir :is known, the stri
kers diil not return the fire. I'pon see
inr their companions fail, the work
nun fled, Uawr.g the wounded on che
If rou n d
WATER BOARD IS CREATED
Koernf Council Iro hie fur Bod
Connlstinp of Kite .Member.
Kt'OrTXM Or.. No.- 2."i S;ieci.il. Tae
Oltv Council of R:cne todav pass -d the
o.-J. nance creatit.p a Oty Wn:-r Hoard
b a vote of 5 to i. The Fnr 1 cousin's
of five members, one from eac'i of the
four warjs. and the Mayor. The term
tr f r nve years, the term of Mayor
Milii entire wh.-n h out of
ofli'-e In Ap-.l Tlie ntrmls'r.1 of th
Board ar P. D. Xewell. from the First
Ward: V. T. Campbell, from the Sec
ond Ward; R. M. Day. from the Third
Ward, and D. E. Yoran. from the Fourth
Ward.
BREAKS LEG; CRAWLS HOME
Charles Iluiras, of Canbj, Has
Thrilling Experience.
QAXBY. Or., Nov. 25. fSpecial.)
Phariea Huiras. while returning from
Barlow last eveninft. about o'clock, fell
and broke both bones in his riftht lee.
After shoutins fo'r help for some time
and not attractln; attention, he dracgeJ
himself to his home, arriving there in
an exhausted condition aaout 2 A. M.
lr. Stevenson reduced the fracture and
thinks that Mr. Huiras will recover.-
LORIMER VISITS ASTORIA
Chieaso Congressman Inspects the
Mouth of Columbia.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 25 (Special.)
ConRi-efsman William Lorimer. of Chi
cago, and a member of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee of the House, arrived
in the ciry on the noon train accompanied
by iiis son. He said that his trip was
one of personal observation of the work
of which his committee had charge. The
Government steamer Arago was in wait
ing to take him to Fort Stevens. They
C'ourtesv Grants Pass Studio.
OCT OF THIS
returned at 4 o'clock for the purpose of
;... n-lth Ihn cotiimillee of Com-
merce and Navigation of the Chamber of
Commerce and discuss with the members
the needs or tne mouin wi me roci m
improvement work.
T . : .. . 1. ko. .llffei-lniT With A
LAiiiiiiei, iiiv im.1 . - - r.
slight attack of blood poisoning, la now
practically recovered.
POMiytOY -MAX MAY GET PLt'M
I. F. Goe, Friend of Cosgrove, in
Line for Roofs Place.
n.i - . v-1.- m' (Sneclal.)
Iaiiln3 Republicans at Pomeroy.
Wash., believe that M. K. Gose. of
Pomeroy. will succeed .Milo a. rcooi on
.1.- c u.nrh Tt fn known that
rrin,tiv f..llnir exists between
Oosv and Governor-elect Cosgrove. Gose
was a candidate for tne nomination
i...innEi.in ti..fo-e the state Republican
convention in 11X and Cosgrove was one
of his active supporters. He is indorsed
bv a nrmtier or leading nepumu-ain
Walla Walla, including Kugene Lorton.
,.i: .u.. .-111 nsk Gov-
IC IS ueiie("(l oiiii v-wfriv... .....
ernor Mend" to appoint Gose and that
Jleail wil lact in accordance nim mo
.n,!. to e.rrv out the plans and
wishes of the Governor-elect.
Vancouver to Entertain Elks.
vivcni'VEii Wash.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial. ) The local Elks will tomorrow
,.,-r,ie. ontertntn in this c tv Grand LX-
sited Ruler R. Holland, of Colorado
PprliiKs: Grand Secretary KoDinson. ot
Lubuque. Iowa; Grand Trustee Holly,
of New Jersey. Past Exalted Rulers
M. S. Cohen. Dr. C. S. Irwin, William
Marshall and M. U Coovert. of the Van
couver Ixidee. No. SI"). B. P. O. E., will
meet the visiting F.Iks at the 9:50 A. M.
train and give them an automobile ride
around the city. Following this a re
ception will be held.
Candidates at Canby.
eivnv rir Nov ST. Rnecial.) The
citizens of Canby met last evening for
the purpose of making nominations im
ihe I'itv election to be held ueeemoer i.
D. Walker was nominated by acclama-
t'on for Treasurer. H. C. Glllmore, b. I.
i r.raham ami Charles N. Wait
were nominated for the two-year terms
pud W. H. Balr for the one-year lerm
in the Council. An opposition ticket by
petition is expected to be placed in the
tield.
V'nlon Services at Vancouver.
VAXCOl'VER. Wa.h.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) I'nion Thanksgiving services of
the congregations of the Methodist Epis
copal. Baptist. Lutheran. Christian and
Presbyterian churches will De -neia ai
li):30 o'clock this morning in the Baptist
Church. Rev. W. C. Drahn. pastor of
the Lutheran Church, will preach the
Sermon, the pastors of the other churches
assisting in the services.
At St. Luke s Episcopal Church there
ill be a special Thanksgiving service
at 10 A. M.. Rev. Charles W. Du Bots
being in charge of the service.
Kir of Typhoid at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
ial. Stanford A. Birdsell. a prom
inent ousiness man of Vancouver, died
early this morning at his home in this
cltv'of typhoid fever. His mother had
arrived here from Frecwater. Wash.,
but a few hours before his death. He
leaves a wife, but no children. Mr.
Birdsell was born In Illinois, May 27.
164. He has been a resident ot Van
couver for five years.
Salem Hunts for Tlieorien.
SAI.KM. Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) The
Sheriff s office and the polic9 department
hal men out al! day today looking for
F. T'aorlen. suspected of -the murder of
M.' C. R.ismussen. in Portland, but no
trace of him was found. From various
sources reports were received thai men
answerinc Thorien s description were seen,
but there is nothing to indicate very
stronRly that any of the men may be the
fugitue.
rJ IA r h ' ' ' ' rir - ' ' -2 Alii 11 v-A :
4 t :v,' "' ' - 1 : '.'vvwr-iwii; , .vwr wist w s '
i
R. D. HUME IS DEAD
Salmon King of Rogue Dies at
Wedderburn Home.
LEAVES $3,000,000 ESTATE
Makes Dying Request That He Be
Laid to Rest by Hunt Rock, High
Promontory Overlooking the
Mouth of Rogue River.
MAHSHFIBI..D, Or.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial. ) R. D. Hume, the millionaire sal
mon kinr. of Curry County, died at his
home in Wedderburn this morning. Kid
ney trouble, with which he had been af
flicted for many years, was the cause of
death. The funeral will be held Fri
day at Wedderburn and the burial will
be at that place.
Before Mr. Hume lapsed into uneon-
EOGUE HIVER APPLES ON DISPLAY AT
tfrjnCitf 'isViissY ,VriasssVflMal""V
EXHIBIT A SEI.F.CTIOX OK SPITZF.XBKRGS Will. BE TORIVARDED TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
sciousness yesterday it is said he made
the request that he be buried on Hunt
Rock, a large promontory, near Wedder
burn and overlooking the mouth of the
Rogue River. It Is said his wish wiTt
be complied with.
Mr. Hume's echooner. the Osprey.. on
which he made his last trip to Wedder
burn when it came near being lost, was
In port at Coos Bay this morning, and
the news of the death was made known
here when the flag of the boat was put
at half mast.
It is not known now Just how Mr. Hume
has left his wealth, but It Is likely that
the estate will remain Intact, as It in
cludes about 10.000 acres of land and large
canning establishments which require
operation on a large scale to be pro
ductive. He also owned practically all
the town of Wedderburn, a newspaper,
the Wedderburn Radium, race horses and
California property.
His property made up the largest Indi
vidual holdings in the state. His wealth
is estimated at $3,000.0(10. Should the
property be divided or sold It may mean
the colonization of a large tract of Curry
County, which, aside from Mr. Hume's
enterprises, has heretofore been prac
tically undeveloped.
OFFICE IS DISCONTINUED
Postal Department Drops Orient, In
Kastern Multnomah.
GREPHAM, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Orders have been received from the
Postoffice Department by the Post
master at Orient to discontinue the
Orient postoffice on December 1. Four
months ago the rural route at Orient
was transferred to Boring, and the
few remaining families at Orlentsent
a petition to Washington asking that
route No. 2, from this office be ex
tended about four miles so as to give
them convenient service. The petition
has been referred to the Inspector for
report, and there Is little doubt but
thnt it will be granted when the Orient
office has been discontinued.
Orient postoffice was established
about 29 years ago and for several
years was known as Pleasant Home,
i.ike many other country ofices it has
given away to the march of progress
as represented by rural free delivery.
The saving to the department by the
discontinuance of the office and the
star route necessary to supply it will
amount to about $600 a year, and the
people will all be served promptly
every day by carrier from GreBham.
SAY PAVING IS DEFECTIVE
Chehalis Property-Owners Refuse to
Pay Assessments.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Robert Fechtner and other citi
zens owning business property in the
brick paving district recently accepted
by the City Council, have brought suit
in the Superior Court asking for an
Injunction against the city of Che
halis to restrain the city from collect
ing the assessment for the improve
ments. The plaintiffs allege that the
assessment is illegal on the ground
that the contract price was to be $40,
000 Instead of $49,248.60 as was finally
accepted by the city. It Is further
alleged that the material is defective.
ARE USING LEAKY ENGINES
Railroad Inspector Finds Xo Law
to Prevent It.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) State Track Inspector Perley, in
his report to the Railway Commission,
points out that there are engines in
service which leak steam so badly the
engineer cannot see beyond the pilot,
and there is no law to enable him to
force such equipment out of service.
He says the laws provTde for 147 defects
In a box car, which he has authority
to reach, and says It Is absurd to re
quire enginemen to pass tests for sight
and bearing and general physical abil
ity and then place them on a leaky en
gine, where they might as well be
blind. He asked that the law be amend
ed to cover this serious defect.
The report covers a period from April
1. 1S07, to November 1. 1908. During
this time, he says, he inspected 14.21S
cars and found 1249 defective. He in
spected 1242 engines and found 198 de
fective. He reports that he has re
ceived encouragement and assistance
from all railway officers and employes,
and that the companies have made spe
cial effort to cure every defect as fast
as It was pointed out to them.
MAKES WIFE TASTE FOOD
Husband Fears Poison, So Spouse
Asks for Divorce.
SKAT TLB, Wah Nov. 26. (Special.)
Alleging; that her husband, William Ri
ley, haa for eight years treated her with
extreme cruelty, and that he threatened
extreme cruelty and that he accused
her frequently with attempting to poi
son him. Anna Riley filed a complaint
asking for a divorce in the Superior
Court. m
According to the complaint, after two
years of dmestic strife, love fled from
their fireside. The plaintiff alleges that
In 1905 her husband accused her of try
ing to poison him. After this, for almost
eight years he forced her always to eat
from the dishes she prepared for him
GRANTS PASS GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
a "Vi i
ITS i . i I
jK
Mil.; i "
i rn ii nit
before he would consent to eat any food
i cooked by her. As a result her happiness
was completely destroyed and her health
I undermined.
LOCAL MEN HOLD OPTION
Portland Buyers Expect to Subdivide
3000-Aere Sheridan Tract.
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Messrs. George E. Waggoner
and Yerex Bros., of Portland, today
secured from the owner In this city
an option to purchase the Roswell
Bewley tract of land, comprising 3000
acres, adjoining the town of Sheridan
and extending back on the foothills a
distance of 34 miles. This land ' Is
bench and rolling, with soil very deep,
and it Is particularly adapted" to walnut
growing. About one-half of the tract
Is clear: the balance oak grubs and
second-grow-th fir. These gentlemen
have recently purchased a number of
large tracts In the same vicinity. They
expect to subdivide their holdings into
40-acre tracts and possibly plant a
portion.
RESIGNS ONLY SHORT TERM
(Continued from First Pile.)
who Is retiring from the Superior bench
of Whatcom County, have been in con
ference nearly all day. Governor Mead
has denied himself to all visitors. The
impression prevails that the Governor was
aware of the forthcoming resignation and
was there for the purpose of consulting
Judge Netererwith a view of appointing
him to fill the vacancy.
As the matter now stands, the Root
Gordon scandal is a closed incident un
less the King County or State Bar As
sociations tile a petition for an investiga
tion for malfeassance in office in either
the Superior Court of the county or In
the Supreme Court.
Root Has Change of Ileart.
It is believed here tonight that Justice
Root has had a change of heart since
he penned his resignation to Governor
Mead last night. Friends of the Jurist
have evidently persuaded him that resig
nation a-t this time was poor policy, hence
announcement that he will again take
office in January for ,the new term to
which he has been elected.
In his letter to Governor Mead, Justice
Root . said:
My relations with Judge Gordon will bear
the closest Investigation and will reflect no
more upon me than the Indiscretions of
friendship. Yet I realize that for a Jm
tlre of the 8upreme Court there should ex
ist not even on Indiscretion, wpeciiUly as I
realize that any reflection on any member
easts a cloud upon the entire court: and I
do not wish to be the means of casting any
uch cloud even In the slighest degree. Nor
am I wllllne to remain the Innocent cause
of any lack of that reinject and confidence
which 1 know every one of my associates
upon the bench to be richly enlltled to.
Marine News of Seattle.
SEATTLE. Nov. 26. The United
States steamer Sydney of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, arrived in from
Alaskan waters after spending the
Summer in survey work.
The steamer Columbian arrived from
San Francisco to load for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The steamer Jefferson, from Seattle,
arrived at Skagway at 5 A. M. today
an! lett on the returnat R:30 A. M.
The steamer Buckman shifted to Ta
corna this afternoon to discharge. She
will enter Quartermaster Dock for
cleaning and tainting tomorrow.
The Jaoa'.iesu steamer Tango Maru is
expected to arrive from the Orient via
Victoria tomorrow
The customs and other Government
offices will move to the new Federal
building Saturday.
The steamer Pennsylvania. from
Valdez, is expected in late tomorrow
night with a large number of pas
sengers.
5 ryer cent off on hand-painted china
at ilUjers, 342 Washington street.
- ; 1 1
i-itrrrrnfithii-Tsiti "iftffif-i'hwr-T --
CITY GIVES -S5D.D0D
Eugene Raises Big Sum for
Y. M. C. A. Building.
RESULT OF WEEK'S WORK
When Final Report of Solicitors Is
Made. Committee Finds Dona
tions Have Reached Grand
Total of 5t,250.
BY ALT.EN EATON.
EUGBXB. Or.. 25. (Special.) The cam
paign for the 5O.00O Y. M. C. A. building
closed this even nlgat g o'clock, when
the soliciting committee met. at head
quarters and reported $51,069.57. Dona
tions that came in during the meeting
brought the amount up to $51,250.
Today has been the biggest day of the
week's campaign. This morning the work
ers had $10,000 to raise to make their goal;
T
!
wim ir
at noon over $6000 had been raised, but
while every man said it must and will be
done, no one could figure just where the
money was coming from. Every man on
the 20 committees worked until late and
when reports were turned 111 there was
over a $1000 to spare. . ,
Tonight, headquarters were crowded.
Speeches were made, and Secretary
Rhodes presented each captai n with some
appropriate souvenir embodying the way
In which the respective committees did
their work, among the tokens being
miniature talking machines, shovels,
wringers, hatchets, etc. Butter cloth
badges were pinned on F. Wetherbee and
A. C. Dixon, whose committees raised
the largest funds. The high schol boys,
who raised more than allotment were
presented with pennants, and the gram
mar school boys, who raised more than
they were asked, were also remembered.
The Incident which brought forth
the heartiest applause was the pres
entation by Senator I. H. Bingham to
George H. Kelly of a cln cup with
a hole in it. The speaker hoped the
gift would quench Mr. Kelly's un
reasonable thirst for subscriptions.
Mr. Kelly, who is manager of the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, has
been at the head of the big organiza
tion and has done a great work for the
people of this city. The people of Eu
gene have given with a will. The
work has been done in seven days, and
when the meeting was over and the
crowd weTit out on the street a great
cheer went up as the T. M. C. A., clock
hand was turned past the $51,000 mark.
The citv had raised an average of
at least $25 for every man in Eugene.
Men who had never contributed to any
thing before gave their mite, and gen
erous men gave more. The work for
a Young Men's Christian Association
has been the greatest thing done by the
city in vears, and has enlisted the lar
gest number of supporters of any move
ment which Eugene has ever taken up.
IS
ELECTED HEAD OF STATE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Pedagogues Decide by Unanimous
Vote to Meet Next Year In
Pendleton.
BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) After another interesting ses
sion, during which State Superintend
ent Ackerman. R. D. Hetzel, of the
Agricultural College, and others deliv
ered addresses, the Oregon State
Teachers' Association came to a close
today.
One of the subjects that caused a
great deal of comment was Superin
tendent Ackerman's talk on the "unit
system," which he favors adopting in
Oregon. Under it there would be no
local school officers elected in districts,
but all educational matters would be
handled in one county by a central
board of education. The teachers were
not unanimous for Its adoption.
This afternoon a business session
was held and the following officers
elected: J. S. Landers, City Superin
tendent at Pendleton, president; Frank
Wells, County Superintendent of AJma-
illa County, secretary; Mrs. Nellie G.
Neill, of La Grande, treasurer: execu
tive committee. State Superintendent
Ackerman. ex-officio; J. F. Smith, of
Raker County; E. G. Bailey, of Elgin:
E. E. Bragg, of Union County; G. B.
Conklin, of Malheur County.
By unanimous vote it was decided
that the association should meet next
year In Pendleton. Thanksgiving week.
Attendance during this meeting from
different counties follows: Union. 102;
Baker, 109: Malheur. 43: Umatilla, 127.
Nominees at Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Nov. 25. fSpe
cial.) The ward conventions held to
night produoed the following nominees:
First ward. M. T. Galvln and G. M.
. LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Complexions Are Cleared and Pim
ple Disappear Overnight Without
Trouble.
The dispensers of poslam, a new skin
discovery, ask that " notice be given
that no one is urged to purchase it
without first obtaining an experimental
package. Those who have tried It will
find that the fifty-cent box, oh sale at
th- Skidmore Drug Co.. and all drug
stores, is sufficient to cure the worst
cases of eczema, where the surface af
fected is not too large. The. itching
ceases on first application. It will also
cure, acne, tetter, blotches, scaly scalp,
hives, barber's and every other form of
Itch, including Itching feet. Being
flesh-colored and containing no grease,
the presence of poslam on exposed sur
faces, such as the face and hands. Is
not perceptible. Water and soap can
not be used In connection with it, as
these irritate aud prolong skin troubles,
sometimes even causing them.
As to the experimental package of
poslam, it can be had free of charge by
mail of the Emergency Laboratories, 32
West Twenty-fifth Street, New York.
It alone is sufficient to clear the com
plexion overnight, and to rid the face
of pimples In twenty-four hours.
Caldwell; Second ward. Everett Har
mon and J. E. Meyers; Third ward, Rae
Cheshire and H. J. Clark; Fourth ward.
W. T. Coburn and George Cronk; for
Treasurer, Colonel Johnson. In the
race for Mayoralty honors the present
incumbent. Dr. J. C. Smith, was nom
inated, with H. C. Kinney as opposing
candidate.
P.eserve your table at the Perkins
Grill lor Thanksgiving dinner. Extra
fine menu. Special musical programme.
25 per cent off on hand-painted china
at Mi tzc.er's. 312 Washington street.
The Best Cough Cure
A half-ounce of Viriein Oil of Pine, two
ounces of Glycerine and a half -pint of
AVlilskv, mixed, will cure any coujrh that is
curable and break a cold in 24 hours. Tako
a teafpoonfuI every four hours. A.k your
druggist for the genuine I-each's VirRin Oil
of Pine compound pure, prepared and- Kuar
anteed by the Leach Chemical Co.. Cincin
nati. O.
DR. W. A. WISE
We can supply you with bridges without
plates that will be perfectly firm, look ai
well as the natural teeth and chew your
food perfectly.
THE DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during 21 years' active practice
in Portland, guarantee! you unrivaled re
sults in all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that
won't come looee, absolutely painless extrac
tions, scientific porcelain and Inlay work, -all
performed by specialists -f standing in the
profession. Tour, work done In a day if
desired.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., '21 years In Port
land. Second floor. Failing bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M. Puinlso
extracting, 50c; plates, $5 up. Phones A
and Main 2020.
(Established 1879)
An innm-iiuu
Whoopsng-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria.
Cresolene l a Boon to Aathmatics.
Does tt not seem more -
remedy for diseswe of the brethin orgms tnu
to take the remedy into the etoiMCii?
Oeaolene curee becmnee toe '
constant Rwunuu. .
with small cnuaren.
For Irritated throat
there is nothing better
than . resoiene Anusepua
Throat Tablets.
Bend 6o 1" postage
for sample bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Knfi nnttLal fox dS
eriptive Booklet.
Vapo-Cressolene Cfle
lou ruiiron tiwa
New York.
Are You Going to
CALIFORNIA?
Write Chester "W. Kelley, 608
First avenue, Seattle, Wash.,
Eepresentative
HOTEL DEL MONTE
Near historic Monterey, Para
dise of the Pacific. Mid-Winter
Golf and Polo Tournament
for Northwestern players. A
delightful climate, beautiful
surroundings. Booklets, rates
and particulars gladly given.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevg'
DR. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL
, CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Removes Tan, Pttnplss,
Freckles. Moth Patches.
Bub, and bkis -Differs,
ana every oiemisn
od beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood the test
of 60 yean, sod
Is so harmless we
tasteit to be sure it
Is properly mane.
Acctpt qo counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sayre tald to a
lady of the haut
ton (a patient) :
As you ladies
will use them,
I recommend
'RoDrsnd'a Cre-m' " harmful of aU th
Skia preparations.' t or saie oy u uniKpm u, r
Goods Dealers m tne United State. Canada aod Europe.
FBI LHQPBIIS. Prop 37 Great Janes Street, KewYoi
r
i f f
''r - - - - - :
' '
' - - . - - i
CwrHrhv true. tr J. S. Kir Cn.
JAPHOSE SOAP
(TRANSPARENT)
Ton need not use a laun
dry soap in your bath.
The cost of Jap Rose, the
perfect bath soap, is
within your reach; the
caKe is larg'e.
It is made from the
purest vegetable oils,
scented with the essence
of natural flowers.
IT CAOTtOT BE IMITATED
Jas. S. KirK a Co.
3S9 N. Water St, Chicago
T? Send ui 6e in (tamps for 6
F rPP large drawings of Jaaan
Children by Marian
Miller, without anyddvcrtl.int.
J
ECZEMA CURED BY SIMPLE OIL
Tender Skins of Chihlren Soothe by a
Mlirt Liquid Compound.
Have you ever tried a few drops of
an oil or wlntersrreen compound for
skin trouble? It is the basis of a liquid
compound which seems to be about the
only safu and sure cure for eczema,
salt rheum, tetter, ringworm and kin
dred diseases.
The liquid is so mild that it Is used
with wonderful soothing effect on the
tender skins of infants.
To prove efficacious, the oil of wln
tergrten must be mixed with thymol
and glycerine, as In the Prescription
of Dr. I). D. Dennis, the Chlcapo skin
specialist. The compound is known as
D. D. D. Prescription. I sed with D. D.
D. Soap It appears to be infallible.
A. J. Brand. 11 'JS Joliet St., New Or
leans, La., writes:
'About five years ago when my
daughter was about three months old
she had eczema very badly. Her neck
was one solid mass of sores, and we
tried everything possible to relieve her,
but to no purpose. The doctor we
called said that he could cure her but
that it. would take at least two years to
do so and on account of her aire we
surely thought thai her pain would kill
her. We began using D. I. D. Prescrip
tion and alter using two bottles she
was as well and happy a child as you
can see and with no mark or scar on
her skin.
"My. youngest daughter, now two
years old, started the same way with a
sore neck about six months ago. We
did not lose 'any time in applying D.
I). D. and it needed only a few applica
tions to heal her neck. I also use D. D.
D. after shaving with beneficial re
sults." As far as we have seen, the cures
with oil of wlntergreen as used In D.
D. D. Prescription are permanent cures.
And we certu-inly do know that the in
stant D. D. D. Prescription Is applied to
the skin, the Itch is relieved. A few
drops takes the itch away at once,
cooling and refreshing the skin.
Woodard, Clarke &. Co., Skidmore
Drug Co.
These special agents Indorse D. D. D.
Prescription: St. John Prarmacy, St.
John: J. C. Wyatt. Vancouver; HowelJ
& Jon,es, Oregon City.
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKEKS .
CHAMBER OP
' COMMEKCE
solicit small
check accounts
and offer every
convenience to
depositors, re
gardless of the
amount deposited
VrMmitti Ptnonol lAabO.it,
FOB TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sapollo re- ,
moves not only the dirt, bnt also
the loosened, injured cuticle, and
restores the fingers to their nat
ural beauty.
ALL GE0CEE.S AND DRUGGISTS
THE PERRY HOTEI
tl.Mi.nn At.
IT Q . n
lire-Proof
European
feyUnltedWireld
- Z Station
The Hh.. Gr.a.-ETr, Modem Con.eal.n.
mm SEATTLE
tV-! ill i3 A.3 ?" :' " ;siji.isl AUnWeW