THE SUNDAY OREGOIA, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1907.
FELT IN JAIL- TOO
Bank Holidays Prevent Trials
in Criminal Cases.
PRISONERS ARE LOSERS
Are Deprived, or Their Liberty if In
nocent and Gain o Time on
Sentences If Vltimately
Found
Guilty.
0
Unab'e "to secure a hearing before
the State Circuit Court because of .the
bank holidays, S3 state prisoners are
being held behind the bars of the
County Jail, waiting impatiently for
the end of the holiday period. All sorts
of measures have been tried by several
of the prisoners to bring their eases
up for trial, but in vain. The law can
rightfully hold them in Jail, but the
same law cannot put its machinery into
motion to determine whether or not
they are rightfully deprived of their
liberty. Such at least has been the
decision of the Circuit Court Judges
after looking up the law.
In several cases the dates of trial had
been set and the matter of guilt or in
nocence of the accused would long
since have been disposed of. The pris
oners are the losers, regardless of the
possible outcome of their trials, for
If found guilty the time now being
served would bring them nearer the
date of release, while, if innocent, they
are serving out an ordinary County
Jail term awaiting the end of the holi
days. The predicament has caused endless
complaint among the 33 men, but has
had at least one beneficial effect that
of causing three men to try to escape
Inaction by admitting their guilt and
saying they would go into court, plead
guilty and take their medicine without
a murmur, provided the court would
only sit for them. The court, however,
could not consider any such offer.
The first of these prisoners to admit
his guilt was M. F. Goldsmith, accused
of having embezzled several hundred
dollars from Big Stchel. He was bound
over to the grand Jury September 25,
and was to have been tried about the
date Governor Chamberlain proclaimed
the first bank holiday. Several days
ago ho sent for County Jailor Beattie
and said ho was ready to go into court
and plead guilty, provided his trial
be delayed no longer.
Yesterday two more prisoners an
nounced their willingness to plead
guilty under the stress of continued
confinement. These two, Joe Bokoskl
and John Crawford, were held to the
grand jury from the Municipal Court
two weeks ago on a charge of having
knifed a drunken man. The evidence
pgalnst them was not strong and some
doubt exists as to whether they would
have been convicted. Both had de
nied any knowledge of the cutting.
Their confession yesterday was ab
ject. They did stab the man and they
were willing to admit in court, pro
vided they might get a minimum sen
tence and begin serving time. They
had heard the rumors abroad in the
jail that the holidays are to last sev
eral months and thought it better to
spend that time serving out a sentence
rather than take any chances. This
rumor was started in the jail by pris
oners already serving time there and
doubtless for the purpose of amusing
themselves at the expense of those
awaiting trial.
BKARD MILL MAKE A TKST
Jicnles Power of Magistrate to Coiu
I mil Hint for Trial.
The power of the Municipal Court to
hold prisoners to the State Circuit Court
for trial during the bank holidays is to
be tested. Myron Beard, held for wife
heating after a hearing before Judge
Cameron, yesterday forenoon, protests
that the charge against hira is unfounded
and untrue. He has engaged Attorney
AlcCann to apply to the United States
Court for a writ of hapeas corpus on the
ground that the court had no power to
send him to the Conty Jail to await trial
on a holiday.
Judge Cameron says that under the
law he is clearly authorized to make
commitments, and that he will continue
to do so, although the trial of no more
state cases will be had until the close of
the holiday season.
As to Beard's protestations of inno
cence, the court has views of his own,
since he was called from home late at
night recently in response to the screams
of Mrs. Beard, who lives In the same
neighborhood. He rushed to the Beard
home to find the woman had been beaten
half to death, and then caused the arrest
of the husband.
AWAY FROM WALl STREET
Thinks National Capital Should Be
Located in Middle West.'
PORTUAND, Nov. 9. (To the Editor.)
The Oregonian's editorials on he present
financial crisis have been able and very
timely, and the thinking public has un
doubtedly read them with appreciation.
They reveal a very, strange condition of
affairs and show, that even in the midHt
of plenty, and prosperity in evidence
everywhere throughout our broad land,
the circulating medium and financial af
fairs of the whole country can be manip
ulated by a few men, located in the city
of New York, for their own benefit, and
to the detriment and upheaval of the
whole country. Now that the financial
atmosphere has cleared somewhat, and
confidence is being rapidly restored, it
might be well to ask why the whole
financial fabric of this country should
be so disturbed whenever there is a
little flutter among the financial institu
tions of New York City?
There will be many remedies suggested,
and brought forward to prevent the re
currence of these stated and periodical
financial panics: a more elastic cur
rency, better banking laws. Government
supervision over trust companies. All
these may prove beneficial, and be of
great help to the country at large. But
1 firmly believe that there Is still a
greater remedy and one which will bring
with It the others In a higher degree
and that remedy Is the removal of the
National capital away from the domina
tion of Wall street. It matters not how
strong and able a man we may have in
the Presidential chair, the environment
and Influence brought to bear upon him
and his advisers cannot be resisted: and
so the bankers of Wall street and the
magnates of the metropolis will sway
the Government to their purpose. The
financial men of Wall street seem to
think that they possess an inherent right
to shape tho policy of any and all ad
ministrations, and if not successful in
this, they will manage to harass and
thwart the policy of the President or ad
ministration. They have always been
.ble to do this and will continue to do so,
as long as the seat of National Govern
ment is In their vicinity.'
The present financial situation has
brought to my mind the agitation for the
removal of the National capital, which
attained -some degree of headway during
the panic of 1S93-4, as many will recall.
The idea which prevailed then was to
remove the seat of National Government
to some location on the Mississippi River,
in the vicinity of St Louis, away from
the domination of the magnates of New
York City and the influence of Wall
street. The reason- which prompted the
movement then are many times stronger
today, as the predictions set forth at
that time have been veriftea, and at. the
expense of urjtold millions of dollars to
this Western country. There are many
good and valid reasons to be advanced
for such a removat, In addition to the
above, but the principal one, and which
Is of vital interest to everyone west of
the Alleghany Mountains, la to escape
the contaminating Influence of Wall
street.
The maneuvers of Wall street in the
present crisis were about the same as
the tactics followed during the panic of
18S3-4. as to the manipulation of the
available funds of the country, iue
United States Treasury was called upon
for assistance, and when the millions
upon millions of gold were given them by
the United States Treasurer, they simply
locked it up In their vaults, neither did
they release any of the reserves on de
posit by the outside banks. The same
practice was pursued at this time. If
they, the New York banks, had released
the reserves on deposit by the Western
banks, and shipped the same to them
when the Government made their de
posit, then there would have been no
trouble experienced by our banks in the
West If the United States Treasurer
had foreseen, what he does today, he
may have Insisted upon such a pro
cedure, and a panic would not have en
sued in the West.
But to avoid such a repetition, the only
safe remedy is the removal of the Na
tion's capital from the influence which
menaces it and the whole country. If
such an agitation is, once set in motion
I am confident that it will be taken up
by the people of the West and Middle
West, and receive the hearty support of
everybody west of the Alleghany Moun
tains. The, removal of the Nation's
capital is bound to come, and the sooner
the better. K. A. KEMPE. '
FORM FELLOWSHIP CIRCLE
Followers or Benjamin Fay Mills
Will Study Emerson.
During Benjamin Fay Mills' stay in
Portland he has been asked by scores
of individuals whether or not he would
organize a society similar to the one in
Los Angeles, of which he is Minister
in Chief, called the Los Angeles Fel
lowship. In answer Mr. Mills has said
that he does not think it expedient at
this time to organize such a society;
but as there are large numbers of peo
ple who have become interested In his
teachings, or who desire to continue
in some sort of association study along
these lines, it ia proposed to form what
will be called the Fellowship Circle.
There will be no conditions of mem
bership that will shut out any inter
ested person, and it will not be neces
sary for any one to withdraw from his
present church or other affiliations in
order to be connected with the circle.
It is proposed to hold meetings once
or twice a week under competent lead
ership for the future study of Emer
son and other great writers and to en
gage in some philanthropic work as
well as to cultivate a social spirit.
There will be no stated dues, but the
members will contribute according to
their Interest or ability, by the week
or by the month.
All those who are interested are
asked to send their addresses, with tel
ephone number, to Mrs. Clara Bewick
Colby, editor of The Woman's Tribune,
81 Selling-Hirsch building. At the
close of Mr. Mills' Sunday evening lec
ture he will meet those who are pres
ent who desire further information con
cerning this proposed organization.
Mr. Mills has decided to remain here
until Wednesday evening, when he will
leave for Tacoma, where he will com
mence a eerles of addresses Thursday
afternoon. He will speak today in the
Women of Woodcraft Hall at 11 A. M.
on "How Can a Man Become Acquainted
With God?" At 3 P. M. on "What If
Spiritualism Were True," and at 7:30
P. M. on "Walt Whitman, the Man,"
the first of three evening lectures on
Walt Whitman and his message. To
morrow, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons Mr. Mills will de
liver addresses, for which there will
be no charge for admission, on the sub
ject of spiritual realization. Monday,
on "The New Birth"; Tuesday, on "The
Evolution of the Soul," and Wednesday,
on "How Can a Man Become Divine?"
Merely Pushing the Work Aheud.
PORTLAND. Nov. 8. (To the Editor.)
In The Oregonlan Wednesday morning it
was stated that at Its meeting Tuesday
night the Rt. John Council had some dis
cussion of the fact that we hav -proceeded
to organize our company and place our
bonds upon the market prior to our accept
ance of the gas franchise granted us on
October 22, and the filing of our HO. 000
bond, as required by said franchise. Uectlon
32 of the franchise provides that we have
30 days In which to file our acceptance,
and section 7 gives us another 80 days in
which to die our bond. Our present holidays
began . on October 2, since when
no legal business could be trans
acted, but notwithstanding we have
contracted with the Hallldle Machinery
Company, of Cleveland. O.. for more than
$21,000 worth of machinery for the plant,
and we are organizing our forces, and push
ing all matters that legally can be attend
ed to, so that actual construction of the
works may be begun and they may be
completed at the earliest possible moment.
There surely can be no objection to this.
THE ST. JOHN GAS LIGHT & HEAT CO.
Bull Run Problem Is Solved.
JOHN DAY. Or.. Nov. 6 (To the Editor.)
You Inquire, What has become of the
Bull Run question, and How Old Is Ann?
The former matter is being conslaered ana
will be settled finally by the bucolic peo
ples of this great commonwealth. By way
of reporting progress permit me to say thai
whereas the Idea of the present term is
satisfactory and the nam modest enough
except In Its suggestive first part, that tne
Idea and the last part of the name lie re
tained and a suitable word one that does
not make us blush to think, even, ne given
in place of the word b b . you Know
what I mean. Mr. Editor. That word Is the
rural form used In mixed society, as when
the young man from the adjoining farm asks
in owner in tne presence of the family lr
be can borrow his "Critter." There you
have it. "Critter Run." It Is not oniy prop
erly modest but instructive as well, as it
has a sort of "back-to-the-land" sort of
sound, suggesting nature, creature and
creator. It Is also mellifluous and allitera
tive. "Critter Run. Critter Run. Critter
Run." Try it for yourself and see if you
blush. Please tell us how old is Ann.
COUNTRY SCHOOL MA'AM.
Comedy in Esperanto.
PARIS, Nov. 2. The People's University
in the Faubourg St Antoine contains an
Esperantlst group, under the presidency
of M. Ernest Archdeacon, which ha been
In existence for two years.
With such ardor have some students of
tho new languaqB pursued their appren
ticeship that they played a comedy the
other night in Esperanto.
They were understood and applauded by
an audience of 00 brother Esperantists. ,
Advertise your Home Telephone num
ber watch results.
Rosenthal's Fit the Feet.
TWO
VESSELS CLEAR
Nicomedia Carries Flour to
Oriental Ports.
LYRA HAS BARLEY CARGO
Flour Exports for November Amount
to 14 5,501 Barrels American
Craft Carries First Full Bar-
ley Cargo to Home Port.
The German steamship Nicomedia,
operating in connection with the Port
land & Asiatic Steamship Company,
cleared yesterday for Hongkong and
way ports with 68,640 barrels of flour,
valued at $211,091. In addition the ves
sel carried .25,000 feet of lumber and
general cargo, valued at The
Nicomedla( left down yesterday. Sho
will leave the Columbia in advance of
the Alesla, the latter belns detained
by accident.
The clearance of. the Nicomedia
brings the flour exports of the month
up to 145.501 barrels. This amount
will be mere than doubled by the first
of December. In port at present are
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. i
Due to Arrive. I
Name. From Data.
Alesla.'. Hongkong. .... .In port
Alliance Coos Bay Nov. 1)
Geo. V. EldeiSan Pedro Nov. 10 I
City of Pan..gan Francisco. .Nov. 10
Breakwater. . Coos Bay .Nov. 11
R. D. Inman.fean FTanclsco. .Nov. 3-
Costa Rica. . San Francisco. .Nov. lrt
JohanPiulsenSan Francisco. Nov. 20
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Nov. 20
Numantla. .. .Hongkong .Nov. 23
Arabia Hongkong Dec. 4
.. Nicomedia. .. Hongkong Jan. 4
Scheduled to Depart.
i Name . For Date,, t
Alesla Hongkong. .....Nov. 10 t
Alliance... . Coos Bay Nov. 11 ?
Northland ... San Pearo Nov. 12 t
City of Pan. . .Ban Francisco. Nov. IS
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Nov. 1H 4
Geo. w. EldeiSan Pedro r.ov. i
R. D. lnman.San Francisco. -Nov. jr
Costa Rla. . San 'Francisco. .Nov. 10
Roanoke Los Angeles... Nov. 22
junanf ouisenban Francisco. .Nov. 2.1 i
Numantia. .. .Hongkong. .... .Nov. 30. I
Arabia Hongkong ."..Dec. 14 T
Nicomedia. .. Hongkong Jan. 14 T
Geo. W. KlderKan Pedro T
- Cleared Saturday.
Nicomedia, Ger. steamship (Wage
mann), with flour, lumber and gen
eral cargo for Hongkong and way
ports.
Alice McDonald. Am. schooner
(Bender), with 000,000 feet of lum
ber for Redondo.
Lyra, , Am. steamship (Armstrong),
with 203,804 bushels of barley, valued
at f 147,150, 'for New York direct.
the sailing ships Port Patrick and the
Homeward Bound, which will carry
flour to tho United Kingdom. Two
more flour steamers are due to load in
November, and the month will wind up
with better than 300,000 barrels.
The American steamship Lyra, Cap
tain Armstrong, finished loading yes
terday. She has on board a full cargo
of barley for New York. The Lyra
loaded 205,804 bushels of barley for
Schilling, of San Francisco. The
value placed on the cargo is 1147,150.
The Lyra carries the first full cargo
of barley to a United States port since
the establishment of the Merchants'
Exchange. The steamer is owned and
operated by Schbach & Hamilton, of
Seattle.
Barley exports from the coast are
about over for the season, and one or
possibly two move cargoes will wind it
up.
Wheat export- are represented by
the cargo of the British steamship
r itzpatrlck, which carried 224,015
bushels for the United Kingdom.
THE FOG-BKI.L WAS RINGING
Foreman Cosgrove So Declares to
Board of Inspectors.
Investigation into the sinking of the
dredge Portland by the steamer Bailey
Gatzert Wednesday morning was con
tinued by the local inspectors yester
day. Three witnesses were examined
before noon, and at that time a recess
was taken until Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock.
Foreman Cosgrove, of the dredge,
testified that the fog-bell was being
rung regularly and that all due pre
cautions were taken by the crew on
the dredge. Parsons, the leverman,
testified along the same lines. His
statement substantiated that of Fore
man Cosgrove.
J. B. C. Cosgrove, engineer for the
Port of Portland Commission, stated
that he had made a test of the fog
bell on the dredge and that the same
could be heard for a distance of about
3000 feet.
Captain Thompson Praises Pilots.
Captain H. J. Thompson, formerly
master of the steamship Argyll, re
turned yesterday in command of the
oil-tank steamer Lansing. Captain
Thompson is singing the praises of the
Columbia River pilots. When entering
the Willamette yesterday morning the
Lansing met the Nicomedia at the nar
rowest point in the channel. For a
moment looked like a collision or one
of the vessels going aground. Pilot
Crang was in charge of the Lansing
and A. L. Pease the Nicomedia. By
careful maneuvering the vessels
cleared without touching and without
the loss of a minute.
Wife of Captain, Dunbar Dead.
Captain George Dunbar, formerly
master of the United States steamer
Chinook, received word yesterday of
the death of his wife at her old hpme
in Maine. Captain Dunbar left for. the
East Immediately on receipt of the
news. Mrs. Dunbar had been ailing
for a number of years and went East in
the hope that the change would benefit
her health.
Ship Agnes Oswald Chartered.
The British ship Agnes Oswald haa
been chartered to carry grain from the
Columbia River to the United King
dom. The vessel Is now at Newcastle,
N. S. W., and will cross the Pacific with
a cargo of coal. The Agnes Oswald Is
a craft of 1380 net tons and Is com
manded by Captain Philip. v
Marine Notes.
The steamship City of Panama Is due
to arrive tomorrow from San Fran
cisco. The schooner King Cyrus has fin
ished at Prescotts and will leave down
from that place today.
The schooner Alvena left down from
Westport yesterday with a full cargo
of lumber for San Pedro.
The steamer Alliance is due to arrive
from Coos Bay: points this morning.
The Alliance made an exceptionally
fast run on the round trip.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Nov. 9. Sailed Schooner
Alvena, from Westport for San Pedro; Ger
man steamship Nicomedia, for Hongkong
and way ports; steamship Lyra, for - New
York. ,. -
Astoria. Nov. ft. Condition of bar at 5
P. M., smooth; wind, east; clear. Arrived
down during the night and sailed at 0:30
A. M. Steamer Johan Poulaen, for San
Francisco. Arrived down during the night
and sailed at. 9:30 A. M. Steamer Roanoke,
for San Pedro. Arrived down during the
night Schooners Alvena and F. S. Red
field. Arrived at 10:40 A. M. Steamer R.
D. Jnman. from San Francisco. Arrived at
11 A. M. and left up L 1:18 P. M.
Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived
at 2:30 P. M. Steamer Col. E. L. Drake,
from San Francisco. Sailed at 11:40 A. M.
Schooner Glendale. for San . Francisco.
Sailed at 1:40 P. M. Schooner Muriel, for
San Pedro.
Guaymas. Nov. ft. Arrived November 5
Schooner Oliver Olsen. from Columbia River.
Tide at Astoria Sunday.
HIGH. LOW.
4:30 A. M 7.1 feet:10:02 A. M iS.S feet
3:51 P. M. ...8 feetll2:(Mi P. M....-.0.2 foot
TRUNK MURDERERS FOUND
Thought to Be on Way to Chile and
Will Be Apprehended.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 9. According to
a story in the News tonight, Frank Cov
ington and Charles Burilson, wanted for
the alleged murder of Agnes Covington,
wife of the former, in Seattle, are on their
way in a sailing schooner to Valparaiso
Chile, and will be arrested on arrival
there. For over two months nearly every
Northwest and British Columbia officer
has been on the lookout for these two
men.
To D. O. Smith, a Tacoma detective,
belongs credit for having run down Buril
son and Covington. Shortly after the
atrocious butchery of Mrs. Covington two
men applied to the master of the sailing
schooner Henry Sailing for berths. They
got them, and thereafter until trie
schooner lifted anchor stayed closely to
their lodgings. Both were cigarette
fiends, however, and sent out for a large
quantity of tobacco and paper. The fact
that they were inveterate cigarette smok
ers composed part of the published de
scription, so when Smith heard of the
purchase, which was after the Henry
Sailing went out. he proceeded to get full
descriptions of the men who had secured
berths The descriptions tallied so ex
actly that little doubt is left of the
whereabouts of the much -wanted pair.
. The two were booked as Jack Ed
wards and Arthur Hume. The Henry
Sailing will reach Valparaiso about
December 1. The American Consul has
been cabled, and Chilean officers await
the vessel's arrival.
RAILWAYS INCREASE FORCES
All Roads Under Construction in In
land Empire Are Rushing.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.)
To hasten construction work In Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the
Portland & Seattle Railways have in
creased their forces. While the railway
construction In Eastern Oregon has been
stopped there has been no cessation in
this section of the Northwest.
In addition to the big forces employed
by these roads F. A. Blackwell, who Is
building the Washington, Idaho-Northern
is employing 1000 laborers and the Graves
Syndicate is completing the branch be
tween Palouse, Wash., and Moscow.
Idaho. The Northern Pacific is working
a large force on the Grangevllle branch
in Northern Idaho, and preparations are
being made to emplpy many men on the
construction of the Idaho Northern Road
which is to be built in the Coeur d'Alenes.
PREFER JAPANESE TO WHITES
Railroad Reduction Discriminates
Against American Labor.
PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 9. American
citizens. $1.20 a day and Japanese labor
ers S1.35, is the rate established by an
order of the O. R. & N'. for sectionband
laborers. The order further specifies that
the eight-hour day shall be increased to
nine hours. White laborers on the sec
tion have been receiving J1.40 a day for
eight hours, but the new instructions re
ceived here this week cut down the wages
to J1.20 and Increase the day to nine
hours. Japanese laborers received a" less
reduction by 15 cents a day.
Smarting under the sting of ranking In
ferior to Japanese and of receiving less
pay for a longer day, the white laborers
are quitting section work.
Banquet of the Nebraska Alumni.
SEATTLE, Nov. ' 9. (Special.) The
graduates of the University of Nebraska
will hold their annual banquet in this
city December 17, at which time Dr.
Benjamin E. Andrews, the Chancellor of
the University of Nebraska, will be pres
ent and deliver an address. Among the
prominent men. In Washington who are
graduates of the University of Nebraska
are Judge William H. Snell, of Tacoma:
Professor Elton Fulmer, of the State
Agricultural College; Professor H. Bolby.
of the University of Washington; Hon.
O. B. Thorngrimson, Assistant City At
torney of Seattle; W. W. Robertson,
owner and editor of the Daily Repub
lican, at North Yakima, and Dan W.
Bush, editor of the Bee and Postmaster
at ChehaliB.
The Nebraska alumni of the Pacific
NorthweBt are invited ' to attend and to
correspond with Alfred H. Lundin, sec
retary of the Alumni Association, Ameri
can Bank building, Seattle. John P.
Hartman, of Seattle,' Is president of the
association.
Saloons Clash Over Closing.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 9. The Sunday
closings flgrht here Is assuming an aspect
which will eventually lead to a clash be
tween the saloon and anti-saloon elements
in an election with Sunday closing as the
issue. The Law Enforcement League has
already caused the arrest and fine of 187.
saloonkeepers. In retaliation these are
preparing to cause the arrest of every
business man. except those in the hotel
and livery branches, for violating the
same- law which they are,, charged with
violating.
. Disorganization Among Unions.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov, 9. Disorganiza
tion Is threatening labor unions here by
the gauntlet thrown at the central body
by the teamsters, who are demanding a
strike against Mitchell Bros., contractors,
on the ground that they do not live up
to the rules of the Teamsters Union. The
Federal Union has been mixed into' the
affair and is lined up with the teamsters.
The central body pays no heed to the
request and this apparent indifference is
what laboring men predict will lead to
disruption.
Medical Association Formed.
CENTRAL1A, Wash., Nov. 9 Special.)
The Lewis County Medical Association,
following the example of Qther countries,
has organized a hygienic association com
posed of both professional and lay mem
bers. The object of the organization Is to
disseminate information regarding preva
lent diseases, to discuss preventive meas-
Music
in
' YYY "YA
wYY
MR. C. WEITEMEYER.
Duffy's
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freedom from injurious substdnces renders it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic. It builds up nerve tissues, tones up
the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles
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CAUTION Sold by all drunrKifctM, grnren and dealer or direct. In sealed
bottles only) never In bulk. Price, $1. Initiat .on the genuine and see that tbe
"Old Chemlxt" trade-mark is on the label and that the eal over the cork Ik
unbroken. Beware of refilled bottlea and apurloua mult whtitkey mibstltuteff
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Whiskey Co Rochester, IS. Y.
ures and to suggest remedies in the early
stages of the diseases.
The first meeting will be held in Cen
tralia next week, when the subject of tu
berculosis will be taken up. The members
of the medical profession, who will be
present, will present their views regard
ing the steps that should be taken to ar
rest the progress of this dieease in its
early stages.
Forty Dollars for a Coyote.
ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 9. Forty dollars
per head for coyotes ' looks like easy
money for George K. Qume. a stockman
of Riddle, this county. Mr. Quine, who
owns what he proudly terms "the finest
pack of varmint hounds in tne country,"
has been engaged by an organization
of sheepraisers. near Silverton, .Marion
County, to hunt down and kill coyotes in
that vicinity, where they are committing
numerous depredations, at $40 per bead.
"If the coyotes are as thick there as
they say they are I'll have a grand old
time," said Mr. Qulne. "It will be Just
like finding money."
Mr. Quine left for Silverton with his
hounds yesterday.
Australian Brought Helps Market.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 9. (Spe
cial.) Drought In New Zealand and
Australia is expected to create a large
demand for oats, hay, butter and other
farm produce of British Columbia and
the State of Washington. Already sev
eral orders for shipments of hay have
been received, but it is difficult to ob
tain accommodation on the regular
liners from this city.
No Cars for Apple Crop.
DAYTON, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.)
J. L. Dumass says that he will have
to lay off his force of 55 men at his
apple farm for a week, as he is unable
to get cars to ship the fruit. Mr. Du
mass has already suffered a great loss
because of Inability to- get cars for
shipment of fruit.
Japanese, Still Seek Citizenship.
VANCOJJVER, B. C. Nov. 9. -(Special.)
September's riots apparently
made no difference with the desire of
Vancouver Japanese to become full-
Pain is nature's signal of distress, a
warning that must not be ignored.
Those sharp twinges In the back, those
stab-like pains that follow any sudden
twist or turn, are simple signs of hid
den danger In the kidneys.
No trouble starts more easily, gains
ground more rapidly, nor proves more
often fatal than any .disorder of the
kidneys. All the outward appearances
of health may remain until a terrible
disease has taken root
It is best to learn the duties of the
kidneys, to watch for early signs of
trouble, and to correct any Irregularity
before Its serious stage begins.
The blood goes to the kidneys In an
Incessant stream, to be cleared of poi
son and relieved of surplus water.
This Is passed off by the kidneys in the
urine. It is the retention of poison in
kidney trouble that breeds fatal dis
ease. Don't wait. The moment jou feel
any uneasiness, lameness or pain In
the back, the moment the urine shows
Irregularity, either In Its appearance,
or in the quantity or number of the
passages, begin with Doan'i Kidney
Pills. This remedy has been curing
kidney troubles for seventy-six years,
and never yet has failed to give relief.
If taken In time. It cures the kidneys.
r
DOAN'S KIDNEY FILLS
Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y Proprietors
Professor
Je
sey City
Hast
fledged citizens of the British Gmpire.
Twenty lined up today before County
Court Judge Cane, applying for nat
uralization papers.
RIVAL TO GUGGENHEIMS
Hammond Syndicate Purchasing
Old Claims in Klondike.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 9. (Spe
cial.) A rival syndicate, not so power
ful as the Gugrgenhelms but Immensely
wealthy and with large cash resources,
has entered he race to buy up the old
creek beds of the Klondike, where
operations will be carried on next year
with large dredges.
The new firm is called the Hammond
Syndicate, and is composed chiefly o?
San Kranclsco capital. Northerners
Just arrived from Dawson say that the
Hammonds have purchased dozens of
claims on Hunker Creek and Gold Run
and have made arrangements for the
bringing in of water and heavy ma
chinery for the operation of the prop
eilies. The Hammonds have expended
sV a hu 'oBr
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tho
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are .obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
says many who have used it. fi.oo per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to
be 6ent to any address free upon
CHAD FIELD REGULATOR OO
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES
Tut, r- irihn.ru- i.VitiTi ,r,MWTf-ir' MKa;
Mr. C. Weitemeyer,
Jersey City, N. J., who
is the oldest music pro
fessor in that city, has
been cured of nervous
headache by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey,
taken regularly.
Mr. Weitemeyer en
joys excellent health,
thanks to Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
"I have used Duffy's Malt Whiskey
for twenty years, and believe it to be all
you claim for medicinal and home use.
I know your' whiskey cured me of
rheumatism and nervous headaches
which my profession subjected me to.
By taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
regularly I am in the best of health
today. "C. WEITEMEYER, 74 Grand
Street, Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 28,
1906.
Thousands of letters similar to this
one are received daily from those
who have been restored to health by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the world's
greatest family medicine and tonic-stimulant.
Whiskey
J500.000 in their purchases so far, as
agr.inst 11.500,000 of hard cash that the
Guggenhelms invested In the same
kind of property.
Three thousand men who have
worked all the year for the Guggen
helms have been discharged for the
Winter. Probably 5000 will be hired
In the Spring. The machinery and
water supply equipment in the country
owned by the Guggenhelms represent?
a tremendous investment.
How to Get Rid ot Rati.
PORTLAND. Nov. 8. (To the Editor.)
While this city 1 trying to extermate
rats and mice you mlRbt inform your read
ers that the most effective way Is to tak
plaster of pari, and flour, equal parts, mix
dry. Put In a tin dlHh and place in a dry
place. If every buildlnr would try the
above there wouldn't be a rodent left In
week. HEADER.
Indorse Hudspeth for President.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9. The New Or
leans Typographical Union last night
unanimously indorsed H. S. Hudspeth, its
president, for the presidency of the Inter
national Typographical Union.
Every mother feeli
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
all women, will
application to
Atlanta Om.
and thus cures backache, lame back,
headache, dizzy spells, urinary troubles,
rheumatic pain, gravel, dropsy, swell
ings, nervousness, languor, sciatica, and
all other symptoms of kidney troubles.
Fifty thousand people have testified
to the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's a home case.
PORTLAND PROOF.
Mrs. A. S. Cummings. of 244 Clack
amas street, Portland, Or., says: "Kid
ney complaint and backache clung to
me for a long time and often I suffered
very severe attacks of it. Sometimes
it was a dull, heavy aching over the
kic'neys. and again sharp, acute pain In
the small of the back. The kidney se
cretions passed too frequently and oft
en with pain. I had tried several rem
edies with poor results, and was finally
induced to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
This remodv helped me very quickly,
and continuing their use I soon found
relief from .the aches and pains and
the action of the kidney secretions was
also strengthened to a great extent. I
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills in
our papers three years ago. I am al
ways pleased to say a good word for
this remedy and am glad of this op
portunity to confirm my former testimony."
FrteiMl