Li TO PROTECT
MINORITY EHT5
Proportional Representation
Will Require Action by
Legislature.
SEVERAL PLANS POSSIBLE
Amendment Gives Lawmakers Hard
Problem to Handle Several Plans
by Which Minority Might Be
Given Representation.
SAI.KM. Or., June 6. '.Special.) One
of the principal tasks before the next ses
sion of the Legislature will be that of
devising a practical system of proportion
al representation. At the recent election
the people of Oregon adopted a propor
tional representation amendment, and.
while that amendment does not make it
mandatory upon the Legislature to enact
a law of that kind. It is certain that,
If the Legislature does not pass the law.
It will be presented before the voters two
years hence under the Initiative. Such
a measure will be introduced and will
be made the basis of a big fight, even if
not enacted. The amendment, which au
thorizes the establishment of the princi
ple, but leaves the details to be worked
out by the Legislature, reads as follows:
Text of Amendment.
Section 111. In all election authorized by
tlil constitution until otherwise provided by
law. the person or persons receiving the
highest number of votes shall, be declared
elected, hut provision may be made by law
for elections by equal proportional represen
tation of all the voters for every rffflce which
Is filled by the election of two or more per
sons whose official duties. rights and powers
are qual and concurrent. Every qualified
elector resident in hi precinct and registered as
may be required by law. may vote for one per
son under the title for each office. Pro
vision may be made by law for the voter's
direct or indirect expression of his first, sec
ond or additional choices araone the candi
dates for any office. For an office which
Is filled by the election of one person It may
be required by law that th person elected
shall be the final choice of a majority of
the electors voting; for candidates for that
office. These principles may be applied by
law to nominations by political parties and
organizations.
The amendment Is of greatest in'.er
est so far as It affects the election of
members of the Legislature Propor
tional representation in the Legislature
contemplates that members shall be
elected from districts large enough to
entitle each district to not less than
three and preferably not less than five
members. The larger the number of
representatives from a district the more
exact the proportion of representation.
Flan of Cumulative Voting.
Thir? are a multitude of plans for
ts accomplishment of proportional
rsfresentation, many of them similar
In jsneral principle but varying in de
tU. . 0.-,3 plan, for instance. Is that of
cumulative voting. This plun may be
Vus Illustrated: !ft It be supposed
thEt in a certain district there are five
Representatives to be elected. Under
tl.e cumulative plan each voter will be
er.titled to cast five votes. Ho may
cast one vote for each of Ave candi
dates, cr five votes for one candidate,
cr three for one and two for another,
fi two and a half for each of two can
didates. Then, in a district Republican
by a small majority, the Democrats
could practically assure the election of
two of their candidates by nominating
only two nnd concentrating their Ave
votes on these two. In order to be
sure that the Democrats would not get
too large a representation the Re
publicans would probably find it ad
visable to nominate only three or four
candidates, upon whom to concentrate
their votes.
Another Plan of Division.
Another plan suggested is that which
retains the present method of voting but
guarantees each party its proportion of
representation by determining the meth
od of ascertaining the result of the vote.
For instance, the law under this plan
will declare that each party shall be en
titled to representation according to the
number of votes cast for its candidates.
If five Representatives are to be elected
in a district, the total vote for all parties
' will be divided by the number of Repre
sentatives, which will give the quota of
votes which entitle a party to a seat in
the Legislature. Then if there be 5000
votes in a district, with five Representa
tives to elect, a party will be entitled to
a Representative for each 1000 votes cast
for its candidates. If the Republican can
didates have received 3000 votes and the
Democratic candidates 2000, the Demo
crats will be entitled to two seats, even
though their highest two candidates have
received a smaller vote than the lowest
two Republicans. In that case, the suc
cessful candidates would be the three
highest RepuDlicans and the two highest
Democrats. The effect to be given to a
fraction of a quota is a problem difficult
to work, out satisfactorily.
Might Transfer Votes.
Still another plan of securing propor
tional representation Is that of permit
ting a candidate to transfer his votes, if
he has not enough to elect himself. When
he announces his candidacy, he may de
clare to whom he wishes his ineffective
votes transferred. The voters cast their
ballots for him with the knowledge that.
if he be not elected, their votes will go
to the person he has designated ns his
beneficiary. Then if five Democrats are
running for office in a district from which
five are to be elected, they may make
each other transferees. If none of them
has enough votes to elect him. the votes
of the lowest will be added to the votes
of the highest until all the ineffective
votes have been disposed of. In that
manner one or two of the Democratic
candidates would get enough votes to
elect. The Republican candidates could
do the same thing, and. if one of the Re
publican candidates should' have a vote
so small as to shut him out. his ineffec
tive votes would be added to those above
him. If one of the successful candidates
should have more votes than needed., the
surplus would be added to those below
him. Thus no votes would be wasted In
any party, if the total vote of all can
dldates of the party should be enough to
elect one of the candidates. The ad
vantage of that system is that voting Is
conducted In the present manner and as
certainlng the result becomes merely a
matter of computation.
MARION'S
OFFICIAL COUNT
Cake for Senator Has Lead of 74
A'otes Over Chamberlain.
SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.) The of
ficial count of ballots In the recent elec
tion In Marion County gives Cake a lead
of 71 over Chamberlain. The vote for
state and district officers follows: Cake
3309. Chamberlain Hawley 4450, Whlt-
nry 1677. Bean 6405; Bailey 4"T93, Emery
1679; Campbell 4896, McNary 5637.
I'se Street for Sea Wall.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 6. (Special.)
The attorneys, who have been making
an investigation for the purpose of de
vising a plan for the construction of
a sea wall along the Astorja waterfiont
for the guidance of the committee on
chsirter revision have submitted a re
port to the committee recommending
that the seawall consist of an im
proved street, not less than 75 feet in
width and running adjacent to the
railway track. Also that the cost be
assessed to the abutting property up
to WO per lineal foot. 1.6 per cent,
charged to the Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Company and the bal
ance be paid by the city. The recom
mendation will probably be adopted by
the committee.
Takes Lumber Cargo South.
ASTORIA, Or., June . (Special.)
The steamer Rainier cleared at the custom-house
today for San Francisco
with a cargo of S7B.000 feet of lumber,
loaded at the Tongue Point Lumber
Company's mill.
VOTE 01 UNIVERSITY BILL
MEASURE IS SAFE WITH MAJOR
ITY OF G63I.
Willamette Valley Rolls Up Adverse
Vote, but Multnomah Saves Ap
propriation From Defeat.
Complete official returns from all coun
ties but Harney, Malheur and Wheeler
have reduced the majority in favor
of the University of Oregon appro
priation bill to 2631. Partial . returns
from Malheur County indicate that the
bill has been defeated there, but it has
carried in Wheeler, while Harney is in
doubt. The complete returns from all
three of these counties will not change
the general result In any way, for their
vote Is light and will break about even
on the University question.
The counties of the Willamette Valley
have rolled up enormous majorities
against the bill, Marion County heading
the list with an adverse majority of 2213,
and Linn following with' a majority of
1902. In Columbia County the appropria
tion was defeated by one vote, and in
Crook by 15. Several other counties re
turned small majorities against the bill.
Among the counties that have sustained
the Legislature and approved the bill,
Multnomah heads the list with a major
ity of S390. Lane County cornea second
with a majority of 1778, Jackson third
with 692 and Clatsop fourth with 609. The
Counties of Baker, Umatilla, Coos, Sher
man, Klamath and Lake have all given
big votes in favor of the bill.
The complete returns, with the excep
tion of the three counties mentioned
above, are as follows:
County. Tea, No.
Baker 1319 834
Denton 543 1050
Clackamas 121 2812
Clatsop 1184 575
Columbia 733 740
Coos 1405 R7
Crook 674 689
Curry 140 1S4
Dousrlas 1447 1752
Gilliam 377 302
Orant - 4R9 1
Jackson 1891 lis?
Josephine 878 850
Klamath 730 377
l.ako 347 199
Lane 3326 1547
Lincoln 278 476
l.lnn 1046 2948
Marion 165 3878
Morrow 375 426
Multnomah 14363 5973
Polk .'. 822 1613
Sherman !. 419 266
Tillamook 326 496
Vmatllla 1659 1130
fnion 1166 1374
Wallowa 410 982
Wasco 1609 1186
Washington "2 2151
Yamhill i
Totnls 4216J
Affirmative majority, 2631.
S9532
TO INSPECT ALASKA FORTS
Major-Genernl Bell, Jr., Starts
From Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. WASH..
June 6. (Special.) Major George Bell,
Jr.. left this morning for Alaska on a
two months' inspection trip of the
different forts, having Just completed
the Inspection of Vancouver Barracks.
Major Harry L. Hawthorne, Inspec
tor-General, Coast Artillery Corps, left
this morning on a month's leave of
absence for Washington, D. C, and
other cities throughout the East.
Major W. P. Burnham, Chief of Staff,
and Captain John J. Bradly, Judge Ad
vocate, will leave for Tacoma and
American Lake tomorrow morning,
where they will complete arrange
ments for the maneuvers which are to
be held at American Lake during the
months of July and August. . Major
Burnham and Captain Bradley will re
turn here after completing their duties.
Formerly Lived in Coos Bay.
ASTORIA, Or., June 6. (Special.)
Frank J. Gamble, of this cltv, has re
ceived word that his brother, William
H. Gamble, who for many years was
engaged in business at Coos Bay, died
yesterday at Tucson. Ariz., after a
short illness with pneumonia. The de
ceased was a native of Iowa, 44 years
of age, and left a widow and several
children. The remains will be brought
to coos Bay for interment.
Heavy Lumber Shipments.
ASTORIA, Or., June 6. (Special.)
During the month of May, 12 cargoes
of lumber, aggregating 8,594,000 feet.
were snipped from tne mills in the As
toria customs district. AH the cargoes.
with one exception, went to domestic
ports.
Dance Council Crest. Sunday night.
COMPLETE RETURNS FROM 25 COUNTIES ON SIX
I :
I " Armory Woman First Reddy Single Second I
i Bill. Suffrage. Fish BUI. Bill. Tax. Fish Bill. I
f COUNTIES
4 . Z, V. -4 . 'A ' I
3 ? S . ? S ? .. 3 ? 3 9 8 ?
I Bnker I 1.3.VT 1.15 lJsS 1,484 T5l4 878 1.35SI 171781 1.1211 TTo3 IToTS 672 ' 1
T Benton 487 l.m 713 1.171 Oil) 775 603 1.17BI 8.!6 1.510 l.O.tll two"
Clackamas 1,2S4 3.080 1.K61 2.929 2.105 2.069 1.821 2.5'J7 1.153 3.3B1J . 2.353 1.711 '
Clatsop 7K9 1,089 841 1,234 324 2.084 875 1.1221 813! 1.187 2.235 235
Columbia 42K 1,104 685 992 B79 i5 724 842( ' 5281 l.Ott- 1.IK7 4c4
Coo. 1,055 1.53S 1.304 1.624 1,481 1.2U3 1.514 1.5191 1,613 1.436 1.01,9 70U "
i Qook
I Douglas- 1.2B4 2160 " 1.433 " ' 2 J f i " i"S8 " V.R8T "l!6si "2.3891 ""l.78 " 2,Koi ""2.040 "ljn7 ,,
I Oilllam 216 503 317 450 430 201 3110 43' 144 M7 42U 286 , ,
I Grant 300 SU4 561 711 619 506 532 6631 359 886 9'jO 278
T Harney ,
T Jackson 1,478 1.570 1.528 1,881 1,552 1.352 1.139 2,278 1,382 1.987 1,936 056
J Jcsephlne 3S6 610 644 589 658 372 452 75ft 442 722 524 400 '
T Klamath - ,
t I-ike 160 803 246 401 21T 431 233 445 1.149 650 287 352 '
f i.ane '. "l.ioi "V.iitt "ziih "2,911 ""2.434 ""2.641 "Y.oim "2.9S2 "l'iii "s'sto "3.674 "V.OOtt "
Linn 1.086 3.010 1,891 2.624 1.883 1,853 1.417 2.771 865 3.4T7 2,457 1,420
Marlon '. "i!s97 "slfrii "i.l'lVl "i.0841 "2,7il "i.8T3 ""2.433 "a,.Vt2 " L521 " Mi "s35B "ilis"
Morrow t. 246 581 473 601 624 3.V 3'19 5451 218 S 697 279.
I Multnomah 10,833 10.9H" 7.090 15,024 11.838 .433 11.579 10.655 10,819 12,211 14.214 6,91(1 , ,
I Folk 6S3 1.899 807 1,777 1,218 1.2121 95 1.640 647 1.B40 1,475 870,,
I Sherman 221 479 284 4H7 31'2 324 27 447 178 544 2H3 4 27 , ,
I Tillamook 260 S9 504 472 379 423 3.19 518 324 582 691 2R2 ,
T Umatilla 1.406 1.664 1.57.1 1,060 1.877 1.128 1,285 1.024 1.342 1.815 2.027 r. 92.1 ,
T Union 772 1,282 1,018 1.152 1,108 733 803 1,020 723 1,204 1,210 68A , ,
f wkco ..!"J.'."""."".'." "ilino "i',724 "iis46 " i.ihi "l'.iii "l.iie jo.i "V.i.io "V.ioi '"V.m 1
t AVashlnRton 546 2,485 1,085 2,266 1,655 1.468 680 2.632 2.045 1.065 "
Yamhill ""771 2,834 ' ' li "'l"774 "V.B75 "l,26i 840 " 2. 126 769 " 2.343 "l.67S '"l.OW "
t Total. 30,5041 60.057 313031 6T.639 427o87 867877 84,604 45,"b24 30,358 85,305 50.680 26,959
T V.ajorlty for I 5.210 23.730
J Majority against 10.553 20.366 I 10.882 J '
DEATH TO RESCUERS
Bad Air and Gas Overcome
Men in Gladstone Mine.
TWENTY -THREE MISSING
Fire Destroys Mine Buildings In Col
orado and Three Men Cannot Be
Found Searchers Share Fate.
New Rescue Party Formed.
SILVERTON, Colo., June 6. Twenty
three men are missing 'and may be dead
in the Gold King mine, at Gladstone, as
a result of the fire which destroyed the
mine buildings last night.
It was discovered today that three men
were missing and a party of 34 went into
the mine to find them. The missing men
were supposed to be on the fifth level
and when the rescue party reached the
fourth level. It met with bad air and gas.
Fourteen of the party managed to reach
the surface again, but 30 were overcome.
Two special trains with 300 men. ac
companied by doctors and nurses, were
sent to the mine tonight from Sllverton,
and late tonight a second rescue party
entered the mine.
UMATILLA LAND CASES
SENATOR FULTON'S ALLEGED
CONNECTION WITH THEM.
Nothing to Show That He Pld Aught
but Perform His Frill Duty
In Congress.
' WASHINGTON. D. C, June 1. (To
the Editor.) In The Oregonian of May
26 was published an article with prom
inent headlines, "Searchlight on Uma
tilla Frauds," "Prominent Men In
volved," etc. In the body of the article
it was stated that "it is reported that
the evidence will implicate several
prominent citizens of Umatilla County,"
and that "if the legislation by Congress
Is allowed to figure in the case, it is ru
mored that Senator Fulton may be con
nected with the alleged frauds in that
he is reported to have assisted in the
enactment of different measures in
Congress for the furtherance of the
scheme." The article then purports to
give a summary of Congressional leg
islation relative to the disposal of Uma
tilla Indian lands, concluding with the
following statement:
In March, 1906, however, a further
amendment was passed eliminating; from
the law all requirements as to residence
on the land and its cultivation and pro
viding; that patents issue when it had been
shown that the land was more valuable
for grazing than for timber or agricultural
purposes. This amendment was followed
In June, 1906, by still another modification
of the law, by which all restrictions relat
ing to the disposition of the land were re
moved, and providing- that patents should
Issue when It appeared to the satisfaction
of the Secretary of the Interior that tlwa
lands were valuable chiefly for grazing. It
is in connection with the last two amend
ments that Senator Fulton is said to be
connected with the case, ho having brought
about their favorable consideration in Con
gress, after having visited the lands In
question. At the time of this visit, how
ever. It is said that Senator Fulton was
decel-d by the designing land-grabbers in
that he was shown only such portions of
the area as really were better suited for
grazing than for timber and agricultural
pursuits. It was on this representation
that he afterwards supported the amend
ments. It is Indeed most difficult for me to
confine myself to modearte language in
commenting on this most wanton and
Inexcusable attack on my character and
atempt to defame me. How long am I
to be subjected to such assaults? The
Oregonian knows the charges and in
sinuations the article contains against
me are entirely and absolutely false, as
it once before published a similar
statement, withdrew it and apologized
for having published it. The slightest
investigation would have disclosed that
I never procured or had enacted any
such legislation as alleged. Here is
the statute of 1905:
That' all persons who have heretofore
purchased any of the lands of the Umatilla
Indian Reservation and have made full and
final payment thereof In conformity with
the acts of Congress of March S. 1885, and
of July 1. 1902, respecting the sale of such
lands, shall be entitled to receive patent
therefor upon submitting satisfactory proof
to the Secretary of the Interior that the
antlmbered lands so purchased are not sus
ceptible of cultivation or residence, and are
exclusively grazing lands. Incapable of any
profitable use other than for grazing pur
poses.
The statute of 1906 simply inserted
the words "or shall make" between the
words "have made" and the words
"full and final," so that the statute
would apply to those who should after
its passage "make full and final pay
ment," as well a. those who before its
passage had made such payment,- This
was done at the request of purchasers
who had not paid in full for their lands
prior to the passage of the act of 1905.
It will be observed also that the act
does not "eliminate from the law all
requirements as to residence on the
land and its cultivation." nor does it
"provide that patents issue when it
IF YOU WANT TO
or x i n - i
i Hi k I
j . ? "x i
had been shown that the land was
more valuable for grazing than for
timber or agricultural purposes." On
the contrary it left in the law the re
quirements as'to residence and cultiva
tion as to all lands susceptible to cul
tivation or residence and provided only
that patents should issue for lands
unfit for cultivation or residence, on
proof being submitted "satisfactory to
the Secretary of Interior that the un
timbered lands so purchased are not
susceptible of cultivation or residence
and are exclusively grazing l.nids, in
capable of any profitable use other
than for grazing purposes." If there
were any such lands and proof to that
effect could be "submitted to the sat
isfaction of the Secretary ot the In
terior," was it not proper to patent
them on "payment in full" being made?
Was there any sense in insisting on
residence or on cultivation of such
lnnds as were "not susceptible of resi
dence or cultivation"? That there were
such lands The Oregonian article ad
mits, for it states that "it is said that
Senator Fulton was deceived by the
designing land-grabbers in that he was
shown only such portions of the area
as really were better suited for graz
ing than for timber and agricultural
pursuits." And yet my amendment did
not permit patents to issue to even
such lands without proof of residence
and cultivation, but only where the
proof shotild show the lands so pur
chased and paid for were "not sus
ceptible of cultivation or residence."
Not simply "better suited for grazing"
but "not susceptible of cultivation or
residence and incapable of any profit
able use other than for grazing pur
poses." How could I have been de
ceived If there were such lands and
they showed them to me And what
possible criticism am I properly sub
jected to In securing legislation that
permitted patents to issue, without
proof of cultivation to lands "not sus
ceptible to cultivation or residence and
incapable of any profitable use other
than for grazing"? And I provided,
remember, that all this should be es
tablished by proof "satisfactory to the
Secretary of the Interior."
The facts In brief are that the original
act of 1SS5. for disposal of certain of these
lands, required not only the payment of
a fixed sum per acre, namely, the ap
praised value, but also required proof of
residence thereon for one year, and that a
specified portion thereof had been "re
duced to cultivation." The act of 1902,
which . the article says was secured
through Mitchell and Williamson (though
Williamson was not then in Congress, the
IMPORTANT MEASURES
i
KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN
SEASON. ASK BEN SELLING
IS THE
district being represented by Mr. Moody),
simply provided that these lands might be
sold at private sale at the appraised
price. It developed, however, that some
of the lands were incapable of cultiva
tion and unfit for residence. I was urged
to secure legislation that would permit
patents to issue to purchasers of such
lands on making full payment of the
purchase price and proof that the lands
were "not susceptible of cultivation or
residence." Before passing such a meas
ure I visited the lands, so that I might
have actual personal knowledge of their
character. That was simply In accord
with the course I have pursued ever since
I have been in Congress, namely, to in
form myself, by actual inspection, of
conditions In any locality in Oregon re
quiring legislation. I was not deceived,
nor do I believe any attempt was made
to deoefve me. I was shown lands that
are entirely unfit for residence and not
susceptible of cultivation. The bill I
passed referred and applied only to such
lands. But suppose there had been no
such lands. Would then the legislation I
put through have aided the purchasers in
any degree? Under my bill they could
only secure patents without residence
upon and cultivation of any given tract
by pioving to the satisfaction of the Sec
retary of the Interior that the tract was
not susceptible thereof and then paying
the price.
If there has been committed any fraud
under the act I had passed It must have
been in making false proof. Is it con
tended I would or should be held respon
sible for that? Of course it is not.
Now. I am in no wise connected or as
sociated with any wrong whatever in this
matter, and you know it. I will not be
indicated nor will there be nor has there
been any thought or expectation on the
part of any one that I would be. I defy
any person to show or point to a single
instance in connection with my official
life or duties that has not been in entire
accord with the most scrupulous sense of
honor. I have labored earnestly and hon
orably for the people and the state I
have represented. Why must I be so con
tinuously subjected to these Insults, slan
ders, libels and misrepresentations? You
knew better in this instance; knew that
there was no contention on the part of
any responsible person that I had done
anything but my duty In this matter.
Why did you publish so Infamous an ar
ticle about me? It not only does me
wrong and injustice at home, but else
where. It will be copied and referred to
by papers in every state in the Union.
This I know from past experience, com
ing as it does from my home paper and
one known and recognized throughout
the country for its ability and reliability.
Nor does any retraction or explanation
you may offer compensate for the in
Jury. Other papers in other states will
copy or refer to the article containing the
charge, but never mention the retraction
or explanation. The press of other states
seek rather to defend and protect the
good name of their representatives, and
thereby strengthen them. Why should it
be otherwise in Oregon?
C. W. FULTON'.
The Oregonian does not believe, and
has not believed, that Senator Fulton
has, or has had, any Improper connec
tion with the Umatilla frauds; yet it Is
aware, and the public is aware, that
there has been, and Is now, perhaps, a
persistent and determined endeavor to
associate his name with discreditable
transactions, such as have been fast
ened on certain men not now necessary
to name, who belong to the political
faction with which the Senator was
long identified. In the circumstances,
if The Oregonian has given curency to
the common report about these mat
ters. It ha. but performed Its usual
function as a public journal. It has
no purpose to slander Senator Fulton
or injure his reputation. On the con
trary, it is conscious that it has de
sired eo protect it and him. It thinks
the Senator ought also, to know as
much. These rumors, or slanders, or
statements about him do not have
i their origin with The Oregonian, as
ALITY
KEYNOTE OF OUR SUCCESS.
Price may sometimes prove a temptation.
It is only when linked with QUALITY
that it has real merit.
The QUALITY of our Clothes gives us
much more concern than the price.
When we are satisfied with
a garment and offer it for sale,
YOU may take it for granted that
it is right.
Our GUARANTEE goes with every
garment we sell.
MEN'S SPRING SUITS
$15 to
$40
OUR JUVENILE APPAREL is built on
the same lines as the men's.
the Senator and the public well know.
The Oregonian has no doubt that the
present Federal grand jury, if it shall
see fit to inquire into that phase of
the matter, will exculpate the Senator
entirely from any censurable connec
tion with the so-called Umatilla frauds.
So much has been said by Federal offi
cials that it should investigate the
whole business from every standpoint.
That is. indeed. Just what The Ore
gonian has said It Is doing, and prac
tically all It has said.
MAY DELAY BARNES' TRIAL
Defense Seeks Postponement, Alleg
ing Insanity of Prisoner.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June C.
(Special.) A motion for continuance
until the September term of court
was filed this afternoon by the attor
neys who have been engaged to de
fend Bud Barnes, the alleged murderer
of Mrs. Anna M. Aldrich.
Judge Brents took the matter under
advisement until Monday morning,
when the case was to have come up
for hearing.
In making the request for a con
tinuance. Barnes' attorneys gave their
entire line of defense, based upon the
insanity plea, nnd recited numerous
Look out for your
Scalp or you might
get bald.
We treat all diseases of the scalp
grow hair on bald heads, treat
dandruff, eczema; increasing ac
tivity of the hair follicles and
causing active growth of the hair.
Our treatment is new and there
is the proof that it has accom
plished all that lias been claimed,
here in, Portland. "We can pro
duce the parties who have re
ceived the above stated results.
AVe invite the most skeptical to
call and we can furnish the proof,
as our method of advertising is
different in every respect from
others "we advertise nothing
that we cannot do."
CATARRH
We treat all cases of catarrh
for 5 a month, for 30 days, and
there are many who are being
benefited and in time will be
cured of this disease, allowing
their lungs to properly expand,
breathing free and easy, having
a clear head, sweet breath, and
sleep soundly at night.
Is it not worth that much to be
rid cf that Catarrh of yours?
All you have to do is to come
and we will give you the best of
results.
Delays Are Sometimes danger
ousdon't put it off any longer.
Call or address
Impondera-Therapy Co.
508-12 Merchants Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Entrance, 326i2 Washington St.
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sunday, 10 A. M. to 12 M.
WILL WEAR THIS
LEADING
CLOTHIER
instances, as told by a sister of
Barnes, who is now in California,
when he was noticed to be slightly un
balanced. Beatings given him by hlsj
father, together with an accident
which disabled him for some time, and
a hereditary strain of insanity on his
father's side of the family, are set
forth in the affidavit filed this after
noon. As cause for continuance, the attor
neys advanced the argument that two
of Barnes' sisters, who are chief wit
nesses for the defense, are unable to
be present this month.
Strike Puts Out Chicago Uglits.
CHICAGO, June 6. A strike of 400
electrical workers, the entire force
employed by the West I'ark Board of
Chicago, was ordered last night at a
meeting of the Electrical Workers)'
District Council. The strike will take
effect tonight, and as a result prac
tically 4000 electric lights In Humboldt,
Garfield and Douglass works and the
entire west side of the Boulevard sys
tem will be dark. The trouble arose
over the employment of Oscar E. Carl
strom, a non-union man, by W. A.
Jackson, who has the contract for re
hanglng electric lamps In the Weat
Park and Garfield boulevards.
Dance Council Crest, Sunday night.
No Students-No Gas-No Cocaine
We Set tUe
P
ace
SPECIALISTS
IN
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
NERVOUS PEOPLE
and those afflicted with heart
weakness can have their teeth
extracted and filled without any
pain or bad results.
Extraction, absolutely
painless 50
Best plain rubber plate. .$8.00
Bridge work $5.00
22-k gold :$5.00
Silver filling 50 up
CLEANING TEETH FREE
Consultation and estimates
free. Open evenings until 7.
Lady in attendance.
Union
Painless Dentists
Suite 1, 2, 3 and 4, ' 'v
22iy2 Morrison, Comer Tint
Phone A 2132.'; -
ifP TEETH
J