The Sunday Oregonian., April 06, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

!THB SUNDAY OHEGOSTCAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 6, 1905.
BROTHERS FOR POLITICS
MAIUOX DEMOCRATS COMPOSE
THEIR TROUBLES.
Are in the Race "With a Ticket and
With a Platform That Has
Many Sharp Edges.
SALEM, Or., April 5. Marlon County
Democrats today put up the following
ticket:
State Senators L. H. McMahan, J. B.
Dlmlck.
Representatives L. E. Savage. P. H.
Fitzgerald, S. Tomllnson, Fred Roth, W.
T. Slater.
Sheriff B. B. Colbath.
Clerk A. M. Dalrymple.
Recordcr-JT. A. Sellwood.
Treasurer David Beck.
Assessor J. R. Sklrvln.
Surveyor A Whitlock.
Commissioner W. R. MacKay.
Justice at Salem J. O'Donald.
Constable at Salem J. H. Lewis.
Delegates to state Convention: F. W.
Durbln, J. E. Godfrey, George Cusslter,
James Coleman, I. W. Finzer, Henry
Downing, E. W. Humphrey, George En
erett, J. Ryan, George Savage, J. Q.
Johnson Frank Croner, J. Hulbert, T. C.
Davidson, A. J. Smith, K. G. Hayes.
The convention was a harmonious one,
the only contest of consequence being a
hot fight over a proposal to leave a place
vacant on the Senatorial ticket as a silent
Indorsement of L. H. McMahan's candi
dacy. The motion to leave the place Va
cant was vigorously opposed, the major
ity of the speakers contending that if Mc
Mahan wanted anj thing at the hands of
the Democratic convention he should come
In and await nomination. Those favoring
the motion said that if the Democrats
should not have a full ticket there would
be a three-cornered fight and the Repub
licans would win easily.
DIecusslon was finally shut off by loud
and continued crk6 for the question, and
when put to a vote the motion was lost
by an overwhelming negative vote. Later
in the day McMahan was voted on the
ticket without opposition. All the Legis
lative candidates were nominated by ac
clamation, as also were most of the county
candidates. The convention voted down a
resolution Indorsing J. A. Jeffrey for Joint
Senator with Linn County.
Routine of the Convention.
The convention was called to order at
11:30 by County Chairman W. S. Mott He
announced that the first order of business
would be the taking of a collection to de
fray the expenses of the primary and con
vention. Hats were passed and the sil
ver came freely from Democratic pockets.
W. E. Finzer, of Woodburn, w as chosen
temporary chairman by acclamation.
L. L. Lachmund was elected temporary
secretary, and Harry Albert assistant
On motion of W. M. Kaiser, the follow
ing were appointed a committee on cre
dentials: W. M. Kaiser, John Ebner, J.
Harding, Charles Yanke, S. Tomllnson.
On motion of J. A. Jeffrey, a committee
on permanent organization and order of
business was appointed, as follows: John
A. Jeffrey, Frank Durbln, J. A. Sellwood,
James Finney, J. B. Dlmlck.
On motion the following were appointed
a committee on resolutions: Grant Corly,
T. B. Wait, George S. Downing, J. R.
Fairbanks, W. M. Ramey, W. T. Slater,
R. L, Reed, Webster Holmes, Joseph
Burkhart, J. R. Linn.
The following were appointed a commit
tee on apportionment of delegates to the
state convention: F. W. Steusloff, J. B.
Dlmlck, L L Lachmund, H. C. Down
ing, C. H. Work. William Parker, P.
Glover, George Cusslter.
The comention then adjourned until
afternoon, when the temporary organiza
tion was made permanent, the report of
the credentials committee was adopted,
and the convention proceeded with the or
der of business, reported and adopted.
Precinct committeemen w ere chosen, dele
gates to the state conentlon were ap
portioned, and a platform was adopted.
The Platform.
The platform indorses the initiative and
referendum and demands an amendment
to the United States Constitution pjoid
ing for the election of Senators by "direct
vote of the people. It advocates retrench
ment and reform In county and state ex
penditures, and demands thit all state
officers be placed- on flat salaries not to
exceed ?3000 per year each.
Mismanagement of the business of the
State Land Board by making-bad loans
and permitting intermediate parties to
make money out of the sales of lieu land,
"was denounced. The platform demands
the enactment of a law limiting passen
ger rates on railroads to 3 cents per mile J
and fixing freight rates at a reasonable
figure. The corrupt methods practiced In
eome of the precincts in Marlon County
in the Republican primary election wero
vigorously condemned, and to cure such
evils the enactment of a law requiring 30
days' residence In a precinct prior to
primary election was advocated. The plat
form makes a special demand for a law
which shall make votc-bujlng as great a
crime as vote-selling.
As a parting slap, the Democratic plat
form denounces the Republican State Con
vention for nominating W. J. Furnish
for Governor and pledges the support of
the Democrats of Marlon County for
George E. Chamberlain.
The nomination of candidates for coun
ty and Legislative offices concluded the
"work of the convention.
IX POLK COUXTY.
Connty Ticket Put Into the Field All
Element Harmonious.
DALLAS, Or., April 5. The Polk County
Democratic Convention was called to or
der at 11 o'clock today by Chairman D.
W. Sears, of the County Central Com
mittee. T. J. Hayter, of Dallas, was
elected temporary chairman, and J. V. B.
Butler, of Monmouth, secretary, with A.
J. Shipley, of Ballston, assistant secre
tary. The following committees were ap
pointed: Resolutions J. W. Klrkland, M. L. But
ler, N. F. Gregg, George M. Myers.
"On order of business J. H. Townsend,
M. M. Ellis and F. H. Fawk.
Adjournment was made to 1 o'clock, at
which time the committee on order of
business recommended that the temporary
officers be made the permanent officers.
This recommendation was adopted. The
following nominations- were made:
Representative N. L. Butler, of Mon
mouth. Sherlff-nJ. T. Ford, of Independence.
Clerk D. Simpson, of Independence.
Treasurer E. V. Dalton, of Independ
ence. County Commissioner Seth Rlggs, of
Crowley.
Assessor F. E. Myer, of Dixie.
Surveyor L. Grounds, of Monmouth.
Coroner W. S. Cary, of Dallas.
The following delegates were elected to
the state convention: N. L, Butler, of
Monmouth; N. F. Gregg, Ballston; L M.
Simpson, Lucklamute; D. W. Sears, In
dependence: C F. Belt, Dallas; Oscar
Hayter, Dallas: J. D. Kelly, McCoy.
Harmony prevailed and much enthusi
asm was shown by Ford's friends on ac
count of his nomination for Sheriff. All
the nominations were made by acclama
tion, except that of Ford, for Sheriff.
. IX CLATSOP COUXTY.
Democrats Decide to Start a Union
Citizens' Movement.
ASTORIA, Or., April 5. The Democratic
county convention was held in this city
today. H. L. Henderson was elected
chairman and Herman Wise, secretary.
It was decided not to nominate a straight
Democratic ticket at the present time, but
to take action as outlined in the follow
ing resolution:
"Many people in Clatsop County be
lieve in non-partisan politics and are
willing to join in a citizens' convention.
and think that the best Interests of the I
taxpayers pf the county can be promoted
by the -selection of a citizen' ticket con
sisting of men taken from various po
litical parties, without other qualifications
than their personal honesty and ability."
Before adjourning to meet again at
the call of the chair, the following dele
gates were elected:
State convention Oswald West, W. J.
Cook, A. "M. Smith, Herman Wise, EL A.
Matthews. v
Congressional convention Dr. C. W.
Barr, P. B. Sovey, John Nolan, P. A.
Trulllnger, Andrew Young.
The delegates to the state convention
were instructed to vote for the nomina
tion of George E. Chamberlain for Governor.
IX YAMHILL COUNTY.
Platform Favors Chamberlain
I.eiVis and Clark Fair.
M'MINNVJLX-E. Or., April 5,
and
-The
Democratic County Convention of Yam
hill County met in the Courthouse today.
The convention was called to order by M.
B. Hendrick, chairman of the County
Central Committee; "Vine W. Pearce, of
North Yamhill, was elected temporary
chairman by acclamation. Mr. Pearce
took several minutes In stating the object
of the meeting and exhorting the dele
gates to preserve harmony and obviate
any discord that might Injure the success
of Democracy. Nominations for tempo
rary secretary were then made, and B.
F. Rhodes, of McMlnnvIlle, was named.
A. M. Fanning, "of Bellevue, was elected
assistant secretary.
A committee of five on credentials wag
appointed, as follows: Ed Hendricks,
Harry Glet, Henry Gee, J.VE. Todd, A. C.
McKInnen.
On permanent organization and order
of business the following committee Of
five was appointed: M. B. Hendrix, R. L,
Harris, N. H. Perkins, W. W. Walker,
H. Holmes.
A committee on resolutions, consisting
of 21 members, one from each precinct,
was appointed as follows:
C. R. Matdis, J. W. Cullison, C. J.
Payne, I. C. Hendrix, J. A. Simmons, R.
IN. Snell. S. W. Slgler. Fred Hess. W. M.
Scott, James Derby, F. S. Harding, H.
S. Maloney, Le Grames, Frank Collard,
James Gaunt, R. A. Stewart, L. W. Har
ger John Barrett, L. L. Hewitt, P. Fund
man. One precinct South Sheridan sent no
delegation to the convention.
The various precincts then named their
members of the County Central Commit-'
tee for the ensuing year, as follows:
T. J. Jelllson, Joseph Brower, C. J.
Payne, Ed Hendrix, H. C. Gist, R. N.
Snell, H. A. Bertram, Fred Hess, A. F.
Arthur, James Derby, J. D. Baker, H.
Rummell, T. H. Caldwell, C. E. Jones, J.
F. Johnson. H. Bailey, L. W. Harger,
John Barrett, L. L. Hewitt, P. Fundman.
Afternoon Session.
At the afternoon session the committee
on order of business and permanent organ
ization recommended that the temporary
officers be made permanent. The com
mittee on credentials recommended that
the various delegations be permitted to
cast the votes of their absent members.
The report was adopted.
The secretary then read the report of the
committee on resolutions and platform.
The report caused much enthusiasm, par
ticularly the reading of the sections in
dorsing George E. Chamberlain for Gov
ernor, and the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition. The platform condemns the financial
administration of the countyr declares
against the office of County Roadmaster
and the law of the last Legislature giving
reductions In taxes: condemns the prac
tice of the county in employing attorneys
for litigation; favors Improvement of the
locks in the Yamhill River by the gen
eral Government, the Initiative and ref
erendum, popular election of Senators,
salaries for state officers, primary elec
tions, George E. Chamberlain for Gov
ernor, and the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion. V
Delegates to the state and Congressional
conventions are: F. H. Caldwell, Paul
Fundman. J. A. Simmons, A. C. McKln
non. C. V. Galloway, R. L. Harrle, H.
Rummell. E. G. Fendall. W. R. Klrkwood,
H. Holmes and A. M. Fanning.
IX JjAJSE COUXTY.
Straight Ticket Xamcd Chamberlain
for Governor.
EUGENE, Or., April 5. The Democratic
convention of Lane County was held to
day and a straight ticket was nominated.
The nominations were all unanimous. J.
J. Walton, chairman of the county cen
tral committee presided. The ticket fol
lows: State Senator Lee M. Travis, of Eu
gene. Representatives C. K. Hale, of Chesher;
John M. Edmundon, of Goshen, and
George N. Castle, of Saginaw.
Clerk Cal M. Young, of Eugene.
Sheriff W. W. Withers, present incum
bent Commissioner J. P. Currln, of Cottage
Grove. ,
Treasurer A. S. Patterson, present in
cumbent. Assessor J. M. Kitchen, of Irving.
Surveyor Simon Klovdahl, of Eugene.
Coroner Dr. F. E, Selover, of Eugene.
Delegates to 6tate convention J. D.
Matlock, W. W. Oglesby, W. P. Cheshire,
Fred Flsk, L. Bllyeu, R. M. Veatch, E. R.
Skipworth. L. M. Travis, T. G. Hendricks,
F. W. Osburn. E. P. Coleman. T. E.
Wooley, J. J. Walton. G. N. Castle, J. O.
Watts.
A resolution was adopted Instructing the
delegation to use its best efforts in se
curing the nomination of L. Bllyeu for
Attorney-General. Further than this the
delegation Is unpledged. It will support
Chamberlain for the nomination of Gov
ernor. E. R. Skipworth was selected for
state committeeman.
IX JACKS OX COUXTY.
Convention "Was Harmonious
and
Worked Speedily.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., April 5. The
Jackson County Democratic Convention at
tho Courthouse today was harmonious
throughout. Business was speedily trans
acted. Horace Mann, chairman -of the
County Central Committee, called the
convention to order at 2 P. M. M. F.
Eggleston, of Ashland, was elected chair
man, and W. J. Mahoney secretary.
The following are delegated to the state
and Congressional conventions. J. J.
Houck, D. B. Provost, J. D. Olwell, W.
E. Phlpps, A. Pankey, Charles Nickell,
E. A. Sherwinv J. E. Coffee. H. Mann,
W. S. Crowell, M. Taylor.
R. P. Neil, of Ashland, was nominated
for State Senator, and J. D. Olwell, of
Central Point, and Miles Cantrell, of
Applegate, for Representatives.
The county nominations are as follows:
Clerk-nJohn S. Orth, of Jacksonville.
Sheriff Joseph Rader, of Big Butte.
Recorder O. C. Crawford, of Gold HilL
Treasurer D. JH. Miller, of Medford.
Assessor W. Jones, of Medford.
Commissioner Henry Taj lor, of Eagle
Point.
Surveyor L. F. Trefren, of Ashland.
Coroner Dr. E. B. Plckel, of Medford.
The delegates for the state and Con
gressional conventions all favor Chamber
lain for Governor.
THE CAMPAIGX IX BAKER,
Both Tickets Are Composed
of
Strong Able Men.
BAKER CITY, April 5. The Baker City
delegation to the Republican State Con
vention returned home yesterday, ex
pressing satisfaction with the result of
their labors at Portland. Chairman Lach
ner, of the county central committee, who
was one of the delegation, said yesterday
that the Republican campaign In this
county will be opened at once.
Headquarters are to be opened and ar
rangements are to be made for holding
political meetings In every precinct.
Mr. Lachper makes claims that the
county will go Republican. He argues
that the returns proved it to be a Repub
lican county two years ago, and there is
no valid reason why it should not be Re-
publican this year.
Chalrnian Sexton, of the Democratic
I OMltrfl! nrtmTnff Iaa la anualltr nfef1prf
with the outlook for party success at
the polls next June.
It Is quite generally agreed that the bat
tle royal will be over the election of the
Legislative ticket. John L. Rand and Will
iam Smith, two of the ablest members of
the bar in Eastern Oregon, are' pitted
against each other for Senator 'from the
twenty-fifth district.
The Senatorial ilstrict is a new one and
this is the first Senatorial election since
the creation of the district. Senator
Smith has the prestige of a former elec
tion In his favor, but he has to fight in
a new field. The old district was com-'
posed of Baker and Malheur Counties.
Harney County has been added since the
last election.
For Representative, the Republicans se
lected a gentleman who has represented
this county in both houses of the Legis
lature in times past. He Is a man of
means as well as experience. No man in
the county has a better reputation tot
honesty and fair dealing that George
Chandler, the Republican nominee for
Representative. Opposed to Mr. Chand
ler is a man of equal reputation, J. H.
Bobbins, of Sumpter, who has been nomi
nated by the Democrats for Representa
tive, IX BEXTOX COUXTY.
Xominatlon for Senator Left to Cen
tral Committee.
CORVALLIS, Or., April E. The Demo
cratic county convention was held here
today. The naming of a candidate for
Senator was left to the county central
committee. The rest of the ticket Is as
follows:
Representative Hugh Flnley.
County Judge Virgil Watters.
Sheriff M. P. Burnett.
ClerkVictor Moses.
Recorder Grant Elgin.
Commissioner Henry Hector.
Treasurer W. A. Buchanan.
Assessor Howard Bush.
Surveyor Thomas Jones.
Delegates to state convention B. F.
Irvine, W. S. McFadden, M. Wllhelm,
Robert Johnson, John Smith, W. H. Ma
lone and Jacob Wrage. '
In Tillamook Connty.
TILLAMOOK, Or., April 5. The Demo
cratic convention was well attended.
Nominations are as follows:
Clerk E. Jenkins.
Sheriff A. D. Edwards.
Commissioner Richard Allen."
Assessor John Sheets.
Surveyor M. M. Smith.
Treasurer E. W. Todd.
Representative Charles V. Galloway, of
McMlnnvIlle.
Judge W. W. Conger.
Justice, First district precinct W.
Rhodes; Constable, J. J. Rhodes.
Justice, Second district J. W. Whiting;
Constable, John Enbum.
Justice, Third district E. P. Schavell;
Constable, Sam Lunburg.
Delegates to state convention J. B. Ed
ward and C. W. Tarmadge.
Prohibition Ticket In Folk.
DALLAS, Or.. April 6 The Prohibi
tion party of Polk County, at a well-attended
convention, today at the City Hall
In Dallas made the following nomina
tions: Representative Barton Z. Rlggs, of
Ballston.
County Clerk J. F. Holman, of Dallas.
Sheriff H. S. Butz. of Dallas.
Treasurer A. N. Pool, of Monmouth.
County Commissioner R. A. Porter, of
Sheridan. '
Coroner Dr., W. S. Cary, of Dallas.
Joint Representative of Lincoln and
Polk Counties A. H. Dodd, of Falls City.
O. H. Cobb, of Dallas, was elected
chairman of the county committee.
The Mcneley Quartet was present and
added entertainment to the occasion.
Great earnestness and determination were
shown by the participants to carry on
their warfare against the whisky traffic
Delegates to County Convention.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., April 5. The
following delegates wer elected today to
attend the Democratic county convention,
which meets in Dallas Saturday, April 5.
South Independence A.. Huston, G. P.
Locke, D. W. Sears. Verd Hill, W. H.
Craven, David Calbreath and J. Moore.
North Independence J. S. Bohannon, J.
W. Klrkland, G. W. Whiteaker. H. C.
Finch. L D. Driver, A. J. Tupper, S. E.
Owens.
The following nomlnat'ons were made:
South Independence Road Supervisor,
Dave Stapleton; committeeman, "W. H.
Craven.
North Independence Road Supervisor, J.
N. Jones; committeeman, J. W. Klrkland.
Chairman of Central Committee.
DALLAS, Or., April 5. The Polk County
Republican Central Committee met In Dal
las today and elected W. W. Perclval, of
Independence, chairman, with power to
appoint the secretary of the committee.
Considerable dissatisfaction Is heard on
account of this election.
Primaries in Clackamas.
OREGON CITY, April 5. Citizens' pri
maries were held in all the precincts of
the county today. A light vote, was polled.
Two "hundred and ninety-six delegates
were elected to tho county convention,
which meets In this city next Tuesday
morning.
Abraham Ensley.
COLFAX, Wash., April 5. Abraham
Ensley. a pioneer of the Pacific Coast and
one of the first white settlers In what is
now Whitman County, is dead at his
home on the Columbia River near Peach
postoffice. in Lincoln County. His death
was due to blood poisoning, resulting from
a splinter.
Mr. Ensley came to this Coast In 1S69
and settled In Douglas County, Oregon,
where he remained two years. He then
moved to what was then the Territory of
Washington, and took a claim on Pene
wawa Creek, in what is now Whitman
County. There he lived 19 years and
reared a family of five daughters, all of
whom are married and live In Washing
ton. Mr. Ensley was 73 years old at the
time of his death. He moved to Lincoln
County 12 years ago and engaged in stock
raising. Store Fails nt McMinnville.
M'MDNTNVILLE, Or., April 5. The Mc
Minnville Grange & Farmers' Company's
store at this place har Just been closed
on a chattel mortgage to R. L. Sabln for
the benefit of all creditors. The stock
will be sold in bulk, If possible, within
the next 30 days, and thus avoid the bank
ruptcy court. The liabilities are about
$28,000, with aslets, consisting of stock,
fixtures and accounts, estimated at about
$1S,000. It Is the worst business failure in
the history of this city.
Dvrcllinj? Burned.
SALEM, Or., April 6. The residence of
L Bunce, on Center ind Twenty-first
streets, was burned at an early hour this
(Sunday) morning. Tho family was away
from home, and the origin of the fire Is
unknown. The loss to the building and
furniture Is about $1200. The amount of
insurance cannot be learned. The fire
department responded to the call, but, ow
ing to the distance, the fire got beyond
control.
Xewspapcr Sold.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., April 5. Colo
nel John G. Boyle, an old newspaper man,
formerly -61 Seattle and Tacoma, but for
the last five years an attorney and Mar
halof this city, has purchased the Yaki
ma Washlngtonlan. He has associated
with him Justice J. C MacCrimmon, of
this place.
Idaho Xotes.
The Council Advance, a new weekly pa
per, will make Its appearance at Coun
cil, April 4.
Genesee publlo schools have an enroll
ment of 231.
MANY RUSH FOR GOLD
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE GOIXG TO
THUXDER MOUXTAIX.
The Trails Are Open Provisions Are
Scarce and JThevery I
Common.
LEWISTON, Idaho, April 5. A dispatch
to the Tribune from Flk City says that
the Shlssler pack train has reached Thun
der Mountain by way of Big Creek and
that the trail Is now open to horse travel.
The horses comprising the train drew
rawhide loads of supplies, each cargo com
prising 400 pounds, and the animals were
the first to reach the new camp this
Spring. A second train is following the
Shlssler party, and a third will leave
Stltes tomorrow. Parties arriving at
Dixie from the new camp report passing
200 people on the trail and about 75 horses.
At the camp the Btampede, resulting from
the recent discovery at" Indian Creek, is
still in progress and reports nre to the
effect Jthat the discovery Js, richer than
the Dewey mine. The scarcity,, of food
In the camp has resulted" In mahyacts of
petty thievery, and the organization of a
vigilance committee is discussed.
MAXY MEX AT THE CAMP.
"From Sixty to Seventy Xevr Arrivals
Dally Fresh Beef Plentiful.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 6. A Stites
(Idaho) special to the Spokesman-Review
says. Sam Irving, an old-time prospector,
arrived from Thunder Mountain today.
He says flour, sugar and salt are selling
In the camp for $3 per pound. Fresh beef
can be bought for IS cents per pound, and
the supply Is plentiful! FromtSOO-to 1000
men are now in the camp, and the new
arrivals number from 60 to 70 daily, com
ing from all directions The first pack
train to arrive this Winter broke its way
through the snow this week. Irving says
the trails are now pretty well opened for
foot men, and coming out he did not have
to use snowsho.es.
I
OIL XEAR XA3IPA.
"Well Yields Fifty Bnrrels Per Day
To Be Bored Deeper.
BAKER CITY, Or., April 5. Willis
Dodge, who Is interested in the Newell
oil well near Nampa, Idaho, came In from
the new oil field today. He confirms the
report that oil has been struck In this
well. He said the well was flowing about
50 barrels a day, but that there was every
Indication that a larger flow would be en
countered at a greater depth. The pres
ent flow will be shut off and the boring
continued in the hope that a gusher will
be struck.
COLDS DUE 'TO OVERCOATS
Fevf Men Realise the Proper Uses of
the Accessary Garment.
Chicago Chronicle.
Physicians agree that overcoats are re
sponsible for the colds with which so
many people are afflicted, and they give
a thoroughly scientific explanation of the
fact. When a thick overcoat is worn,
they say, the warm moisture given off by
the body is prevented from escaping. It
collects In the coat, vest and undercloth
ing, thoroughly saturating them. This is
not of much consequence so long as the
overcoat Is worn, but when that is taken
off the wearer is in the position of a but
ter cooler surrounded by a damp "cloth.
The heat of his body Is conducted away
in large quantities and he suffers a sud
den and severe chill. To' this are due
many colds, as well as lumbago, rheuma
tism and neuralgia. , ,
As a rule the overcoat Is taken off at the
worst possible time that Is, when exer
cise has ceased. The routine for many
men Is: Breakfast In a warm room; a
quick walk In a heavy overcoat; arrival
at a cold and draughty office in a state
of perspiration; removal of the overcoat
and a fit of shivers.
To avoid these results several courses
are open. First, one might advantageous
ly rely for protection from the cold on
wirm woolen underclothing. If one Is
oung and robust It is not necessary to
wear an overcoat at all. Then the evap
oration of moisture will go on gradually
Five Dollars a Box
The Price Cut No Figure Wilh Him.
I want to say for the benefit of some
poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will give comfort and cure every
time. Five dollars a box would not stop
my purchasing them, should I ever suffer
again as I did for a week before using
them.
The one 50-cent box I bought at my drug
gist's did the work, and my digestion is
all right again.
Many of my neighbors have also tried
these tablets and found them to be Just as
represented, and Mr. Ellms also wants me
to use his name In Indorsing Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. 4
(Signed)
A? ELLMS and CHAS. F. BUZZELL.
Assistant Postmaster,
South Sudbury, Mass.
Mra. James Barton, of Toronto, Canada,
writes:
"For 18 months I suffered from, what I
supposed was bladder and kidney trouble,
and took medicine from three different
doctors, without any sign of cure. I felt
so 111 at last I was hardly able to do my
work.
"I thought I would try a box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and see If they would
make me feel better, never really thinking
I had dyspepsia, but after only three or
four tablets had been taken all the acid
trouble disappeared, and then I discov
ered I had had acid dyspepsia, while the
doctors had been treating Tne for kidney
and bladder trouble, and one of them
treated me for rheumatism.
"My digestion Is fine,, my complexion
clear, and I am able to do my work, and
low spirits are unknown to me.
"I am so thankful for finding a cure so
good and so pleasant to take as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. I am surprised at the
change they have made In me."
All druggists sell and recommend Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they con
taln only the simple natural digestives,
and, taken after meals, prevent acidity
and cause prompt digestion and assimila
tion of food.
Physicians everywhere indorse them, be
cause they are as safe for the child as for
the adult; they are invaluable for sour
stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heartburn,
gas on stomach and bowels, and every
4 form of stomach derangement
If- you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear
this season ask Ben Selling about it
The Least Vain
Q0- slg?
We carry the largest stock of STEIN -BLOCH CLOTHING
in the Northwest, and invite you to call and inspect same.
With a STEIN-BLOCH SUIT and a BREWER HAT your
Spring and Summer outfit will be complete.
LEADING
CLOTHIER
and there will be no chill. Another plan
Is to wear one heavy walking coat and
change It for a lighter coat Indoors. This
Is an Ideal arrangement from a .hygienic
point of view. But if the day is excep
tionally cold a light and porous overcoat
may be safely worn.
i;ew library books.
List of Accennlonn nt the Free Insti
tution. The Portland Library Association has
received during the week the following
books, the call numbers of which are also
given:
Andrews, Jane Stories of My Four
Friends J50O4A5673
Balch, T. "W. Alasko-Canadlan Fron
tier 979.2B174
Baldwin, James Story of Siegfried
J293B181
Berger, J. Y. Foundations of Botany
580BJ95
British Columbia Agricultural Depart
ment Report Of 1900 R630 371BSG2
Brown. John Bab and His Friends.. JBS7Sr
Browne, Frances Wonderful Chair and
the Tales It Told J398BSS2
Burgess, J. W. Civil War and the
Constitution 973.7B955
Burroughs, John Birds and Bee. . J590B972
Cable, G. W. and others, editors Fa-
mous Adventures and Prison Es
capes of the Civil War 973.78C115
Champlin, J. D. Young Folks' Cyclo
paedia of Literature and Art..JRS03C453
Colquhoun, A. R. (Mastery of the Pa
cific 919C722
Connecticut, Labor Statistics, Bureau
of Annual Report, 1901 R331C752
Crawford, J. "W. Poet Scout; a book of
Soi.g and Story 311CS99
Cumulative Index of the Books of 1901
R015C971
Davis, R. H. In the Fog D2641
Douglas, George House "With the
Green Shutters D734h
Eells. Myron Ten Years of Missionary
Among the Indians of Skokomish..
f. 97(UE26
Fairlle, J. A. Municipal Administra
tion 352F172
Fox. John, Jr. Eluegrass and Rho- -dodendron
F792h
Gilbert, Mrs A. (H.) Stage Reminis
cences BG454
Gosncil, R. E Year Book of British
Columbia, 1S37 917.11G676
Hart, A. B ed. American History
Told by Contemporaries 973H325'
Hart, A. B. Foundations of American
Foreign Policy 327.7H325
Howard University Catalogue, 1901-02..
R3fS.474H339
Hassall. Arthur Louis XIV B.LSSSH
Ingereoll, Erneat Book of the Ocean
J501I47
Kldd, Benjamin Principles of Western
Civilization 901K46
Lord, W. R First Book Upon the Birds
of Oregon and Washington.. .59S.2LS67
Meredith. George Egoist M559e
Morley, John-iMachlavelll BM149M
Mulhall, M. G. Dictionary of Statls-
tics R310M956
Munroe, C. K. Canocmates.......JM96Sc
New York State Library Annual Re-
port. 1901 R027.674N532
New York State University Annual
Report of the Home Education De
partment. 1SS9 R370N532
Newell, Pe:er Pictures and Rhymes..
Joip
Pnvnf-. F. O. How to Teach About
Tree3 oaifiHo
Phillips. Stephen Ulysses S22.8P563
Rocheleau, W. F. Great American In
dustries J600R274
Ruskin. John King of the Golden
River J398R956
Scollard. Clinton Cloistering of Ursula
....... S422c
Smith. "Ger'trude-Arateiia and Ara-
minto JS64Sa
Smith. H. A Thirteen Colonies.. 973.2S649
Thompson, E. E. S Lives of the
Hunted T4693L
Tribune Almanac R317TS22
U S. Library of Congress List of
" Books on Samoa and Guam..R016 996U58
U. S. Library of Congress Report. 1901
R027 573U58
Wharton, Mrs. E. (J.) Valley of De
cision W553v
Young, Robert Analytical Concord
ance to the Bible 220.2Y75
What Cuba Will Learn.
Atlanta Constitution.
There Is a logic of events that foreshad
ows the future of Cuba. It points to an
early conviction among its leaders and
people that Independence as a nation Is
overtollsome and costly. They will learn
the truth that their surest safety, their
best independence and largest prosperity
are to be found onlv in annexation to this
great Republic.
!
Man among us would rather be well than ill dressed;
with most, however, it is a matter of price. The
tailor's price is too high, and not much can be
expected from the usual ready-made. Quite so;
But have you ever tried
STEIN -BLOCH
:' READY-TO-WEAR
r CLOTHES?
Fabrics, Tailoring, Style and Fit as ,
satisfactory as any Good Tailor
f could give you.
Price only a little more than ordinary ready
made. Let us show you these unmatchable
ready-to-wear clothes.
Suits and Top Coat
$15 to $30
iM'wpyj'" ' m vvrTmm!!' " "-T-1 T Tj? T"mm "
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage LIcene.
Herman Meyer, 23; Ethel Taylor, 19.
Deaths.
April 3, Belva Marietta Jensen, 17
years, 315 Alblna avenue; military tuber
culosis. April 4, Mattle Miller, 25 years, Second
and Davis streets; excessive drinking.
April 2, Charles Cyrus Holland, 37
years, Inman, Poulsen : Co.'s mill; frac
ture of skull.
April 2, Samuel P. Chapman, age 65;
Tabasco; fracture of skull.
Births.
March 8. girl to the wife of Louis Ras
mussen, S2S Missouri avenue.
March 27, girl to the wife of H. F.
RIttman, 114 Russell street.
Contagions DiienHC.
April 3, Maud Hamilton, 6 years, 624
Jefferson street; diphtheria.
April 4, Hattle Ogilbe, 67 years, 540 East
Fourteenth; varicella.
April 4, Monsell Barton. 57 years. East
Seventeenth and Tibbetts streets; vari
cella. April 4. Dorothy Granville, 3 years, 530
East Everett; rubeola.
Bolldlnff Permits.
April 5, F. Lee, northeast corner Thir
teenth and Hall streets, 2-story dwel
ling; $1800.
April 5. J. W. Mullet, East Taylor, be
tween East Twenty-third and East
Twenty-fourth. 1-story dwelling; ;i500.
Real Estate Transfers.
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to J. C. Mullett, lot 10, blocK. 10,
Tilton'a Addition 52,175 00
John Kiernan and -Rife to John
Moll, undivided one-half SW. i
of NW. 14 section 11, T. 1 S.,
R. 2 E 1,000 00
Elizabeth Rjan to Alice J. Myers,
lot 3, block 105, West Irvlngton.. 250 00
M- O'Brien, executrix, to Kate
Dunn, lot 12. block 8. Albina 3,000 00
J. E. Illge to Paul Toth. lots 25 and
26 block 1, Tabasco Addition.. 35 CO
E. L. Woodard and husband to A
C. A. Perkes et al., all of Rcse-
dale 100
Union Meat Company to F. H.
Pf
IS
'MM0,iffmS
d9&r
rac?W2sr-!-s-
3?Sirfw"&:Sl
Sfftt-T J
ypy- mi.
5. nanna
IS- X
Tr
pf- tated, just recommend our Sarsa-
;i1 Ti?: jUj.i...j..u: i
paiiua. ii iuuuuuiauuuixm5,asa.yuur
doctor if he Jmows of anything better.
SSJi
P
v "A neighbor of mine had a child who had suffered from scrofula
for a long time. Having used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in my own family
: for a great many years, and alwajs with satisfactory results, I recom
mended it to my neighbor. The child was quickly cured, and the parents
were greatly delighted.w N. K. Dean, Spencer, Ind.
$IM. ill Bnoitts.
e
o
e
e
e
9
S. E. cor. Fourth
and Morrison Sis.
eaec9eeoQe
Wal'. lots 1 and 2, block 4, Crys
tal Springs Addition 250 00
H. F. Cooley and wife to Ada M.
Madden, lot 10, block 1, Rosedale 300 00
Sheriff, for A. F. Miller et al.. to
G. E. Graves; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 11. 15, 16, 17,
18. block S, Miller's Addition to
Sellwood 76150
E. M. Wldener and husband to El
len Douglass, 5 acres, section 13,
T IS, R. 3 E 150 00
Sol HIrsch and -wife to Nettle
Moore, lots 5 and 6, block 244,
East Portland 3,500 00
Sheriff, for A. F. Miller et al . to
E. E. Hunt lots 1 and 2. block 11;
lot 3. block 11, Miller's Addition
to Sellwood 127 CO
Augusta J. Miller to J. C. Locke,
lots 9 and 10, block 11, Miller's
Addition to Sellwood 320 CO
American & General Mortgage &
Investment Company, Ltd , to
John and Bell Hoffman, lots 12
and 14, block 20, Multnomah 1,200 00
John Hale and wife to J. A. Roe,
lot 16, block A, Willamette
Heights 100
Portland Trust Company of Ore
gon to Otto F. Hoffman, east half
lots 1C and 17, block 7, Williams
Avenue Addition 460 CO
H. E Noble and wife to S E. Mer
rill," lot IS, block 9, Portsmouth.... 100 00
Rachel Campbell to E E. Hunt,
lots 1. 2, 3. block 11, Miller's Ad
dition to Sellwood 233 CO
Abstracts, and title Insurance, by the
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co., 204-5-6-7 Falling building.
An Interruption.
Homlletic Review.
The prayer meeting was held at good
Brother .W.'s house on the hill. Tho
meeting had progressed and prayer and
remarks and hymns had occupied tho
time. The hour of closing had almost
arrived. The dominie in a low voice
said, "Now there is just a moment left;
Isn't there some one who would like to
fill in that moment before we close,"
(dead silence), when in the twinkling
of an eye the door on the clock flew
open and out popped the head of a little
bird which eald "Cuckoo."
The Hamburg Marine Observatory offers
three prizes to Inientors o any country for
the best Instrument to measure wind prewure.
ifcVfo
iers
mi
Help them
to help them
selves. What
sy- ueuer aeear'
gg?- I hen why not tell
p Wftlir TrianH w;hn ie ll
jv illVUU yyxikj ia ui
just what Ayer's Sarsa-
i o
nas aone fnr vrm
j.
When you see a person weak
and pale, nervous and debili-
j. C, AYER CO., iWll, Mm.