THE SUNDAY OKKtxOMAN. lOKTJLAM. MAY 6, 1906.
11
QWFR BEHIND CZAR
repoff and Dowager Empress
Are Real Rulers.
CABAL PULLS DOWN WITTE
Czar Dismisses Wltte 'With Compli
ments and Decoration Xew Cab
inet Professes Liberal Policy.
Convention of Democrats.
LONDON, May B. (Special.) Events
In Russia seem to be marching: to sen
sational developments. The real power
in the state appears to be wielded by a
t-'oidier and a woman General Trepoff
and the Dowager Czarina. Count
Witte's fall and the advancement to
tha Premiership of J. L. Qoremykin. a
commonplace bureaucrat, mark the
final stages of the long: campaign con
ducted over the country against the
former. Wltte was their foe; Goremy
kln is their protege and nominee.
Nicholas has learned to look upon
Trepoff, the foremost martinet, the
most ruthless commander, in the Rus
sian army, us his principal bulwark
a gainst the revolution, and the as
cendancy of Marie Feodorovna over
his weak and superstitious nature was
never more complete than It is today.
Wltte has goue down before a combi
nation of hostile Influences, stronger
than those that destroyed Bismarck,
but there is no doubt that the blow
that finished him was delivered by the
Inner court cabal, of which Trepoff and
the Kmpress Dowager are 'the most
active, resourceful and unscrupulous
members.
Britons are glad to see Wltte out of
office. He is intensely unpopular in this
country, despite the notorious fact
that lie opposed the war with Japan.
Ho has been regarded as a strong par
tisan of the German Emperor and as
opposed to British projects for closer
relationship with Russia at the ex
pense of Germany. For six months the
correspondent of the Times has de
nounced him as a wicked oppressor of
the pi-ople or a shameless opportunist
and with very slight Justification for
either characterization.
WITTE KKT1HKS WITH HONOR
J .Now Cabinet Only Makeshift to
Ward Off Popular Wrath.
.fir. PBTBRSBUItO. May 5. The official
announcement of Count Wine's retirement
from the Premiership, the retirement of
M. Durnovo from the Ministry of the In
terior, and M. Goreniykln's elevation to
the Premiership, appeared today In the
Official . Messenger.
The nanus of the other members of the
new Cabinet were "not gazetted.
ft Is ussfjrted that one or. two are hesi
tating notably M. izvolsky. Curator of the
St. Petersburg High Schools and Uni
versity, who has been named for Foreign
Minister, knowing full well that the Cab
inet Is a makeshift power to let W itte
and Durnovo down.
The usual rescripts do not contain the
slightest suggestion of the Emperor's dis
pleasure. On the contrary, the rescript
to Wltte puts the motives for his retire
ment in the best possible light, accepting
the excuse of ill-health at its face value.
The whole tone of the rescript l -extraordinarily
cordial, and besides it -confers
on Wltte the Order of Alexander
Nevsky. set In brilliants.
It is the second highest decoration In
R Wit to also retains Ids title of Count,
and is appointed a member of the Council
of the Empire, or Vpper House, of the
new Parliament, and remains a Secretary
of Stale. ,
Durnovo, In giving up the Ministry of
the Interior, becomes a Secretary of State,
retains the dignity of Senator and is
made a member of the Council of the
Kmplre.
In his farewell rescript to itte. under
today's dale, the Emperor says:
"In consequence of the state of your
health, which has been Impaired by your
arduous labors, you have been obliged to
ask to be relieved of the functions of
President of the Council of Ministers.
.'When I summoned you to tills Import
ant post for the purpose of carrying otit
mv intentions in regard to inviting my
subjects to partake in the legislative
work. I was convinced that your proved
capacity as a statesman would facilitate
the new electoral Institutions.
"Thanks to your perseverance and en
lightened action, these institutions have
now been called into existence and are
ready to be opened, despite the opposition
of tiie revolutionists, against whom you
have displayed your usual energy and de
cision. "At the same time, you were able, on
account of your experience In financial
yuestions, to co-operate in placing the re
sources of the state on a sound footing
by assuring the success of the new loan.
"In acceding to your recpiest to be re
lieved of your function, I cannot but ex
press to you my heartfelt gratitude for
the many services you have rendered.
"Your ever well-disposed and sincerely
grateful. NICHOLAS."
Another rescript of the Emperor con
veys his sincere gratitude to Durnovo for
his "useful and patriotic services." when
the enemies of public order were striving
to disturb the "peaceful course of public
life." and assuring the retiring Minister
that he continues to be well disposed to
wards him.
The memberg of both Houses of the
Legislature have received Invitations to
attend the ceremony at the Winter Pal
ce. May 10, at which the Emperor will
b present on the occasion of the opening
of Parliament.
Despite the government's evident de
sire to prevent the explosion of popular
expression by making a scapegoat of the
Witte Cabinet, in holding it responsible
for the repression of the last few months
and the friendly assurances Involved -in
the withdrawal of the fundamental laws,
the Liberal papers are extremely suspic
ious, not believing It to be a sinuere
change of heart.
The new Cabinet seemingly will contain
men like M. tlislunsky( the assistant
of the late Von Plehve, who is held to be
responsible for the oppression of the pro
vincial authorities, and Prince Shirinsky
Shakematoff, the assistant of the former
Procurator-General of tne Holy Synod,
Pobedonost serf .
Even the Xovoe Vremya says it is use
less to attempt to clnlm that M. Goremy
kln is more liberal than Witte.
The paper expresses the belief that
Wltte is only temporarily eclipsed, and
says the country cannot afford to dispense
with the services of a man of his ability.
ASYLl'MS PEKFECT INFERNOS
Russian Kxlle K.x poses Horrible
Treatment of Insane.
BERLIN, May 6. (Special.) Count
Btemff, a Russian nobleman exiled from
Russia for being connected with the .revo
lutionary movement, will soon publish a
book of exposures of the Russian system
of earing for lunatics He declares that
the madhouses are perfect Infernos, where
the Inmates are laden with chains, and. If
they do not absolutely obey all of the
orders of the keepers, they are flogged
into Insensibility. Thumbscrews and In
struments of torture that beggar descrip
tion are freely used.
He says there are 40.000 inmates of the
Russian lunatic asylums, and among them
he declares are many sane persons who
have been Incarcerated for political of
fenses. Unless friends of the patients
have money enough to bribe the guards,
he declares none of them ever survive
more than a couple of years.
MODERATE DEMOCRATS WIN
Expert Politicians Down Radicals in
Convention on Platform.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 5. The extrem
ist wing of the Constitutional Democrats
went down to defeat tonght before the
smoothly workng machnery of the central
committee, whose resolution defining the
programme of the party, as introduced by
Professor Milukoff yesterday, was adoptei
The radicals fought to the bitter end "the
tyranny of the ring." but the moderates
had the votes and won. They immedi
ately followed up their victory by intro
ducing a project of party organization,
which places the control of both the policy
and the tactics of the party in the hands
of the national congress and its executive
arm, the central committee.
The members of this committee not only
dictate the programme of the Congress,
but also voice the vote of all caucuses of
the various political parties in Parliament.
This project probably will be adopted
tomorrow, although the opposition to it
will be even more bitter than that dis
played today.
The members of the Volga provinces
and South Russia made particularly In
flammatory speeches Insisting that the
party should play with hands above
board and not adopt half-way measures.
Bodenye, a member from yaroslav, de
clared that Parliament must legalize the
revolution. '
FAVORS LIBERAL MEASURES
Member of Xew Cabinet Outlines
Policy on Popular Demands.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 5. (Special.)
Speaking of the policy of the govern
ment, a member of Premier Goremykin's
new cabinet said today:
"The government is ready to discuss
universal suffrage, agrarian and other
national questions, but It will oppose
forced -expropriations and other attempts
to meddle with private property, and will
not allow the dismemberment of the gov
ernment by granting autonomy to Po
land, the Caucasus or other districts. The
liberties proclaimed in the October mani
festo will be fully maintained. The Jew
ish question is economical, not religious,
and hence will be excluded.
"Count Witte In quitting office still
remains the Czar's subject and he la at
his country's service. He wants the
Paris Ambassadorship. The Czar feels
kindly toward the Ministers who have
resigned and hae decorated Count Witte."
WILL- NOT DICTATE TO DOVMA
cv Cabinet Will Accept Agrarian
Reform and Universal Suffrage.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 5. The Asso
ciated Press is enabled to' give tonight the
policy of the new Ministry on the all-important
agrarian question. ,.
The government will not attempt to dic
tate to or even. direct the-parliamentary
majority. Instead, ft will propose the
formation of a parliamentary commission,
upon which the responsibility of elaborat
ing an agrarian project will fall. This is
virtually equivalent to accepting the de
cision of the Constitutional Democrats.
Furthermore, the government will offer
no objection to the institution of universal
suffrage. As a matter of fact, the Parlia
ment will be permitted to act freely as
long as It does not assajl the fundamental
laws of the Russian State. The Emperor
may, however, interpose in threatened im
peachments by the victorious majority of
officials.
Alms to Keep Gorky Out of Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 5.-It Is official
ly announced that AJaxim Gorky will be
prosecuted again on a charge of foment
ing an anti-Russian and revolutionary
movement abroad. It would appear that
the process is designed to prevent his
return to Russia.
Jews Defer Fight Till Xcxt Year.
ODESSA, May 5. The Jewish political
association of Southwestern Russia has
decided to defer any parliamentary agi
tation for -equality in civil and political
rights until the session of Parliament, In
1907.
FDR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
ORGANIZATION IS EFFECTED AND
COMMITTEE CHOSEN.
la Proponed to He Nonpartlaaa In
Character and to Work for
Public Control.
The Municipal Ownership Club was
organized at a meeting in the Commer
cial building last night. The meeting
was called to order by J. H. Campbell
and K. L Hutchings acted as secretary.
After n few speeches on the question
of municipal ownership, a constitution
was adopted and an executive commit
tee of seven members was elected. This
committee was empowered to elect the
other officers of the club. It was pro
posed that the club indorse equal suff
rage, but after a spirited debate It was
decided to confine the objects of the
club to the principles of municipal own
ership. The organization of the club is a
result of a strong local undercurrent
in favor of a more stringent control of
public-service corporations. The lead
ers of the movement, who are all
young men, declare that the club Is of
a strictly nonpartisan character, and
point to the fact that none of Its lead
erg have ever been prominently identi
fied in local politics. The executive
committee follows:
Dr. Frank Dueber, T. W. McGovern,
E. L. Hutchings. James Campbell, W.
M. Xevllle, C. M. Rohr and W. G.
Rowen.
It was decided to take an active in
terest in the coming campaign, as it
was pointed out that much legislation
would be introduced in the next Legis
lature to clear the way for municipal
ownership next year.
It was explained that after the recent
municipal ownership victory in Seattle,
the corporations, through a technical
ity In the state law, defeated the will
of the people. It is proposed to avoid
such an occurrence in this city, should
the friends of municipal ownership be
successful In the next city election.
SAYS HE'S CORRUPT
Railroad for the Klondike.
DETROIT. Mich.. May 5. The Railway
Commission of Canada, which has been
in session at Windsor, Ont., for several
days, tonight granted a concession for the
first railroad to be built In the Klondike
region. The road will start at Dawson
City and will run lifto regions that are
now only reached by dog sleds.
It Is proposed to have 30 miles of the
road In operation within six months. Brit
ish capitalists are behind the venture.
McWade Accuses Peirce of
Many Misdeeds.
PRESENTS FROM CONSULS
Ex-Assistant Secretary Charged With
Drunkenness at the Portsmouth ,
Conference Costly Gifts
Under Compulsion.
WASHINGTON, May 5. (Special.) Rob
ert McWade, former Consul-General to
Canton, against whom charges were made
by Third Assistant Secretary of State
Herbert Peirce. says he will turn the
situation by .preferring charges against
Peirce, alleging maladministration, cor
ruption and drunkenness. He bases the
latter charge upon alleged incidents at
Portsmouth, when Mr. Peirce was in
charge of the arrangements for the peace
conference. Today Mr. McWade received
a telegram from R. C. Cullen, formerly
connected with, the legation at Constanti
nople. It says:
"Have the committee question Peirce
relative to the ebony- elephant given him
by Consul Meyer, Colombia; also' about
presents received from other Consuls dur
ing his trip; also how much duty he paid
on same."
Mr. McWade says that the tiger rug
returned by Mr. Peirce was not the only
present that he thought he was compelled
to make Mr. Peirce. He wants to know
why Mr.' Peirce did not also return some
valuable silks and some Chinese curios
that he gave him. He declares also that
Mr. Peirce received presents from other
Consuls In China.
MRS. SITTON'S CANDIDACY
Many Citizens Ask Her to Be School
Director Again.
Portland, Or., May 5, 1906.
Mrs. L. W. Sitton, Portland, Or.:
Dear Madam The undersigned citizens
and taxpayers of Portland, Or., recog
nizing your meritorious work as a
Director of the School Board for Dis
trict No. 1, respectfully ask that you
permit your name to be used as a can
didate for re-election as such Director.
We remain, respectfully yours,
George H. Williams, Dan McAllen,
Martin Winch, Mrs. A. J. Meier, An
drew C. Smith, T. L. Eliot, J. C. Ains
worth, D. M- Dunne, Joseph Simon, Wr.
M. Ladd, H. H. Northup, J. C Flanders,
Stephen S. Wise, Louis G- Clarke, Will
iam F. Woodward. Adolf Wolf. D. W.
Wakefield. J. H. Page, Fred V. Holman,
Leo Friede, I. N. Lipman, W. Lipman,
Ralph W. Hoyt, P. J. Mann, W. Fried
lander, F. I. Fuller, James Gleason,
Norris R. Cox. E. L. Harmon, C. W.
King. Charles Feldenheimer, Mrs.
Charles Feldenheimer, John K. O'Shea,
Josephine Hirsch, F. Dresser. Henrietta
Failing. C A. Dolph, R. I.. Glisan. J. N.
Teal. W. P. Olds. F. Eggert, O. E.
Heintz. R. J. O'Reilly, Georglanna B.
Prescott, H. C. Wortman, A. A. Morri
son, A. Feldenheimer, J. K. Gill, Adolph
A. Dekum, Paul Wessinger, C. U Gan
tenbein, Thomas N. Strong, Julius L.
Meier, Charles F. Beebe, J. A. Hasel
tine, W. D. Fenton, Felix Friedlander,
Fred Cooper. W. G. McPhersori, J.' E.
Laldlaw, Henry C. Jefferds. H. D. Isil
ham, M. C George, Mrs. Sigmund
Frank. Arthur L. Frazer, Mrs. C. W.
Burrage, L.. J. Wentworth, J. Arch
Stewart, Edward Holman, A. W. Moore,
Ren Selling, Fletcher Linn, S. J. Barber,
W. A. Knight, F. E. Beach. Willis S.
Duniway. F. D. Gibbs, Albert Bernl, C.
Henri Labbe. H. W. Stone. D. C. Burns,
E. C. Mears, James D. Hart, F. E. Fer
ris. J. B. Hibbard. Ralph Cryslcr, II. S.
Butterncld, N. J. Levlnson, Walter M.
Cook, Charles Haffcnden, E. C. ' God
dard. Clara 1. Darr. II. E. Northup. J.
Whitcomb Brougher, F. E. Mallory, J.
S. Ball, s. W. King, J. A. Higgins, Ches
ter, G. Murphy, George Alnslee, M. C.
Holbrook, Mrs. C. A. Coburn, Abigail
Scott Duniway. B. G. Whltehouse, F.
H. Page, A. H. Devers, A. S. Heintz, J.
C. Olds. Mrs. E. R. -Glisan, John Gill,
A. G. Rosenblatt, Mark Levy. M. G.
Munly, N. E. Ayer, A. B. Stelnbach. F.
Burgette Short, Edmond J. Labbe,
Benjamin I. Cohen, B. H. Levy, Alfred
P. Watson, P. Selling, Louis Rosenblatt,
H. G. Colton, Anna S. Bernard, John
Cran, George Durham. Isam White. J.
F. Kelly, A. E. Butterfield, D. N. Two
mey, Mrs. Martin Winch, M. S. Hirsch,
F. W. Leadbetter, Hicks C. Fenton, Dr.
Mary Parker, R. J. Holmes, Arnold S.
Rothwell, Rufus C. Holman, H. W.
Fries, George S. Clark, R. V. Lewis,
H. W. Wallace, Horace D. Ramsdell,
Dnvid S. Stearns, sig. Sichel, Gus Ros
enblatt, J. K. Hiirlmun, M. R. Johnson,
R. W. Wilbur. Julia B. Com.stock, J. J.
Kadderly, J. H. Clayton, R. w. Schmeer,
James F. Bell. M. D., Edward Cooking-
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
You Can Get a Quick, Sure Cure
For Your Piles by Simply Send
ing Your Name and Address?
Trial Fackajce Is Sent Absolutely Free, in
Plain Wrapper, to Everyone Who Writes.
Surgeons themselves consider a
permanent cure of pllesWiy a surgical
operation as very doubtful, and resort
to it only when the patient has become
desperate from long continued pain
and agony. But the operation Itself
is every bit as excruciating and nerve
racking as the disease. Besides, it is
humiliating and expensive, -and rarely
a success.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself' with perfect - ease. In
your own home, and .for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives . you in
stant relief. It immediately heals all
sores and ulcers, reduces congestion
and inflammation and takes away all
pain, itching and Irritation. Just a
little of tiie treatment is usually suf
ficient to give a permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in
the form of suppositories so that they
can be applied directly to the parts
without inconvenience or Interrupting
your work in any way.
We are sending a trial treatment
free of charge to every one who sends
name and address. We do this to
prove what we say about this wonder
ful remedy is true.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied, you
can get a full regular-sized treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug
gist's for 50 cents. If he hasn't it.
send us the money and we will send
you the treatment at once, by mail, in
plain sealed package.
Send your name and adress at once
for a trial of this marvelous quick,
sure 'cure. Address Pyramid Drug
Co.. 8385 Pyramid Building-, Marshall,
Mich.
ore
n
of
Carpets
Are you taking advantage of the wonderful values our Carpet Sale affords! Were you among the crowds
that thronged our Carpet Rooms last week? Why pay more for your Carpets, when the same identical patterns
and weaves may be had here for less? Call and inspect what we have to offer in Spring Carpets new and beau
tiful colorings, the choicest patterns, direct from the world's best mills. We want to prove to you that we sell
Carpets lower than any' other house in the city. You may see tit to inspect others, but you'll BUY HERE. An
immense stock and a great variety of patterns and grades in Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums.
',ej jf?Cjl
. The new Spring arrivals . include Wiltons,
Bigelow Axminsters, Body Britssels, Extra Vel
vets, Wool Velvets, Tapestry Brussels and In
grain Carpets. Wilton Rugs. Axminster Rugs,
Body Brussels, Velvet Rugs, Pro-Brussels Rugs.
Cashmere Rugs and Ingrain Art -Squares, all
sizes. New and complete line of Bath Room
Rugs in blue and white, green and white and red
and white.
Here are two sample bargains we are offering:
We will cut, sew, line and lay a high-grade
o-w Tapestry Brussels Carpet, in the very lat
est patterns, for only d-t ap
per yard 4 "VO
If you prefer a velvet carpet, we can offer you
one of extra quality that will outwear two of
the ordinary kind; one with deep, strongly-
woven pile ; cut, sewed, lined
and laid for only per yard. .
$1.15
Why should you pay $1.60 for Velvets,
when you can obtain from us better wearing vel
vets for only SI. 15 and have all the credit you
want? Yes, thest prices mean
Easy Payments
You Make the Terms.
We carrv Tapestrv Brussels as low as, per
yard .". " . 90
Extra quality all-wool Ingrain Carpet, yard.93
Ingrain Carpets, half wool, 2-ply, per yard. .75&
Granite Ingrain Carpets, per yard. .47
The above prices include sewing, laying and
lining. Not lining as some dealers use a sheet
of paper but two sheets of heavy paper, with
a sheet of tar fuzz between them, well stitched,
forming a perfect moth-proof padding.
Ray a Little Down, Then Ray a LIttBe at a Time
Three-Day '.Dresser Specials
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
For three days of this week we shall make an unusually big price, reduction in DRESS
ERS. Your special attention is invited to these goods and the prices. Bear in" mind that
our easy terms of payment govern here. too. Your terms are our terms. Read the descrip
tions, then step around to our Yamhill-street window and examine the goods. They are splen
did values.
$35 Dresser for $29
There are several styles of these Dressers on spe
cial sale,, and displayed in . our windows. No.
228 E is very attractive on account of moulded top
drawer and shaped serpentine front. It is made
of a beautiful gnaiu of quarter-sawed oak,, per
fectly baud polished and finished. The French
bevel-plate mirror is 24x29 inches, the top 20x44
inches. The regular price is $35.00. With others
it is made a three-day
. special for-
$29 Dresser for $21
No. 8V2 This large Oak Dresser is an unusually
handsome piece. It has a French bevel-plate
mirror 24x30 inches, perfectly flawless in make;
top is 21x44 inches. Two top drawers have swell
"front, two larjje drawers plain fronts. Has cast
' brass drawer pulls, locks and keys. It is splen
didly finished in the oak graining, giving that large
flaky appearance so much prized. The usual price
the price in any other places is .$29; our
special price, for three davs ix"f
only-(see the cut) .', Pm I
ft j r -
- &-? w
If
No. 8V2
y
k-.-. A -" 51
c 1
J
lis " r t
Grand Eclipse
Steel Range
A, '' in in' MilMnHm
These easy terms of $i down and $i a week w
livery wagons. Special terms to mail order custo
We have sold thousands of these "Eclipse" R
advertising agent of its good qualities. Call and i
e allow any and everybody within reach of our de
mers and freight paid.
anges, and every purchaser at once becomes a loyal
r.spect our list of Portland buyers of the "Eclipse."
S I .OO Down Otlly S40.00 SLOP a Week
. J,i..- rr. . . ''.',--
The body of the Eclipse is made of triple walls
asbestos and inner of sheet steel, staying the asb
lining of the middle wall and about the oven is of s
greatest durability, the proper retention of the heat
Eclipse is famous. No other range is quite as goo
. outer of heavy cold-rolled steel, middle of thick
cstos in place; closely hand-riveted. The asbestos
uch thickness in the different parts as to insure the
and the superior baking results for which- the
d as the "Eclipse."
The Alaska Refrigerators
There are more of these "old reli
able" Refrigerators used In Portland
than any other make.
It saves its cost in
a season, uses less
ice for the same
service than other
kinds. We can sell
you one just the
right slKe- for n smitll
family, for only
S9.00
t
ThU I Why
"deTurtz Sells It for Leas"
We Buy Right!
"Made-in-Oregon" Expose, May 19th to 26th
We Sell Right!
173-175 First Street
219-227 Yamhill
Folding Go-Carts
We undoubtedly
show the finest
line of 1906 Go
Carts In Portland.
All kinds from the
J3.50 folder to the
$35 fancy reed
carriage. If you
would economize,
you'll see our line.
Lowest prices in
town.
ham. "Mrs.. C.-W. King. W. H. Punckley.
Margaret Quigley. C. i". Adams, "W. E.
Frudhomme. "J., Fmnk Watson, Felix
Kahn. W.'S. Powell, F." T. Shelley, Ed
win HalTendcn, Clarence 'J. -Wright,
Margaret White. C. A. Bell, J. nr. M.
Abbott, J. O. Ri&gS, VV. M. Knight.
Alfred Anderson,- W. H. Grtndstaff,- I
Mayer, Thomas Siott Brooks, W. . F.
Burrell. Richard W. Montague, "E. C.
Btuart, W. B. Beebe. Dom J. Zan, J. H.
Middleton. A. Veaiie, Paul Van
Fridagh, C. H. Mclsaac, S. A. Murhard,
O. Summers, H. K. Brennan, Mrs. G B.
Hofmann. Rufus Mallory. H. T. Hudson,
G. T. Willett, G. E. Watkins, C. Kahn,
E. B. Hill. George . W. Hoyt, F. H.. Si
mon, Ed Goldsmith. L. Hirsch,
Veazie, J. D. Meyers, Or. Marie Equi,
Sue K. .Woodward, H. M. Fairfowl, H.
W. Hogue, Leon Hirsch, Frank F. Free
man J. R. Cardwell, William L Har
man! M. B. Wakeman, A. C. Tucker,
Charles F. Cotton. C. J. Arnold, T. U
Perkins, John Bingham. A. E. Digman,
W. L. Bentley, G. J. Kadderly, Miller
Murdock. Alan WTelch Smith, M. D.,
Alex Hoper, Kate E. Bay, H. Marshall.
S. A. Brown, A- Bavles, F. H. Haven, C.
A. Chambers, H. Boehmer, W. C. Beau
mont. J. P. Mr En tee. Kenneth A. .J.
Mackenzie. A. E. Eckhardt. -Thomas
Papworth, James B. O'Shea, Annette B.
Cotter, George L. Story, G, K. Went
worth. Jr.. Minna S. Eliot, H. T. Hud
Bon. M. D. BogaTt. E. M. Lauce, B. S.
Pague, W. T. Bradford, E. W. Hamil
ton. M. J. Owens, Max Loebs, Mrs. A.
E. S. Stearns. Edward Drake, D. Z. Ir
vin. C. P. Scott, Alex Muirhead, C. H.
Meussdorffer, L C. Henrichsen, William
E. Wood, G. Frank Moffett, 8. F. Si
ford, George C. Henriot. Mrs. H. S. Gile,
S. 8. Jennings, D. A. Mi-Rae. Helen F.
Spalding, B. R. Amend, Charles Erlck
son. J. F. Richards, Joseph Paquet,
Ernest Kroner. Francis Sealy, S. A.
Stimson, F. G. BufTum, M. M. Spaulding.
C. C Baverstock, Jay S. Hamilton, G.
F. Russell, F A. Sullivan, J. A. Even
son. J. E. Forestel, J. H. Myers, William
Jacobson. H. A. Dove, R. Larson. J. J.
Seaton, Charles Stelnack. H. Hilder
brand. William Ktdd. P. P. Skei. S.
Harris, O. L.und. G. Backstram. C. A.
Kruger. P. J. Owre. M. E. Fitzgerald.
J. T. Thompson, E. Anderson, Henry
Hendrickson, William Shepherd, Carl
Olson, N. Jacobson. X. J. Bergman, C
F. Groce, O. P. Ritan, A. A. Kayer. M.
Schappert, J - B. Beck, J. P. Libak, D.
C. McLellan, F. Zlpsy, R. G. Jubitz.
' ' May 5, 1906.
..To the Above-Named- Taxpayers:
Ladies and Gentlemen Your request
tha.t I submit my name to the taxpay
ers of School District No. 1; Multno
fnah County, for re-election as School
Director of said district, is received.
' I keenly appreciate 'the' expression
made in yoltr rMiiest. and hereby con
sent to become a candidate at the com
ing election. Respectfully,
L. W. SITTON.
Tonr nnure-lut Will Tell Ton
that Murine Eyi Remedy Our Eye. Make
Woak Eyes Klronir. Doesn't Smart. Soothee
Ev Pain, and PM1 for SO cuts
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t J,-.:f,iMpt: :r? wV- -- ;;, ---
UGG
V VV'
Last Longer, Have
Fewer; Repairs and
Are More Reliable
Than Any Other
Make of Vehicles.
13 i rj
WAGONS
THE LEADER FOR
FIFTY YEARS
BIG STOCK AND
LOW PRICES
MOLIN E - BAIN CO.
320-328 EAST MORRISON STREET