THE', OREGON .DAILY TOURNAl! PORTLAND. TUESDAY . EVENING, APRIL 5, ICO. SAYS 'fa EGbvernbr Makes Strong Appeal to Democrats !fe Assembled at Salem M',j? The Jefferson banoust given last evsn-y--lnt at Salem waa remarkable not only . I ; tor the large and representative attend " 'Unoa of prominent Democrats from all '': parts of ths state, tha forceful addresses - .m .-tu..alBM that j i, that were maae ana me wuhum" .Vh -marked, tha occasion. but also for the ; : ,.Mmmi af a strong move t --. -M-untfa and harmonlae the 'i'-., VfTrt'-fUmUnm to the oast the nnn 5 eaaentlal laauea which have caused atrlfe J vand factional division.. , ? fc Gov, ' eore B. Chamberlain . struck f : the . keynote of tha cession m nw -,: .V est appeal to hta audltora to adopt a pol :' Icy of broad and liberal concession, and . i . w mm. ft fundamental S? principles of Democracy, to forget the i;' iy dissensions of, the paat and seise- the . opportunity now oeiore nm ' n.rtv of the people in tne struggle ' "-vr agslnat raonopollatlo oppression. . "Times change, and parties and pollt- - J- leal platforms change with them, de v ; clared the governor. -"In 'non-essentials ; there should be charity and in all things v f there should ba liberality. The oppor . tunlty of Democracy is berore us. and i I predlot that in the coming campaign '.,,.' we shall win." -. - i K The epirtt of loyalty to party d to V! hftsecty and high Ideala in the conduct 4 . of public affairs waa eloquently voiced ' A by the speakers who followed, and who Jtold of the mm' who had demeaned them v1' selves gallantly and well n Democracy's i - cause. The enthusiasm wss irrepress ; 'ible. and though It wss long after mld- ' ' night when th last address had been 'given, the interest was' unabated to the end, : ' 'Jje CV: Vora Than las Free sat. . ! . . The banquet waa' given at-tha WU-. ; ! lamette hotel, under tha auspices of the Democrats of : llsrton county. Over 121 ' "guests assembled in tha big dining room, i which wag tastefully j decorated , with ' flowers and ferns and tha national flag, V while on tba walla hung portraits of Jefferson, Jackson and Governor. Cham-, berlain. Dr. W. & Mott of Balem was the toaatmaater' and ha proved , mora ihan eaual to the occasion. At the con clusion of th menu ha called tne aa .' aemblaga to order and In a brief -In ' 4 4 troductorz address he alluded to tha an i -i nlversary of .Thomas . Jefferson's birth ', which the banquet, was given to oom- aaemorate. . ' . ' " -"Jefferson was one of tha greatest - champions of human rights that the, world has aver known." said Dr. Mott. i : "At this time, when tha moneyed arls ' Aocraoy la endeavoring to monopolise ' the Industrie of tha United States, when " millions are contributed - by the trusts ! " to tha campaign fuhd of tha dominant i party In order to forward their do. . . signs upon tha people.'Wnd when the ha-! tlonal administration haa atterly faUed ' to give tie relief from the. money tyrant, ;. . may tha spirit of Thomas Jefferson be. reincarnated in tha hearts of all true ;T Americans. 'us strtva to emulata : ' tha prlnciplea sat forth; In the Declara v :- tlon ef Independency and thereby be : nwwta WArih, . tit th TKcTn-i Of DatBO- ."'t' alnocasC Opportunity." I .. .wovei-aor Chamberlain washen celle .- tsnon to respond to tha toaat The Op ''.BortunUy of Democracy." and ha rose amid a thunder of applause. He was ' ' frequently Interrupted during his re "' : Tarka y the handclapplng and cheers of his bearers. - - o; ."The epportunlty-of Democracy Is ? ' , sreatar la this campaign than in any -since j the memorable campaign- which Jefferson waged against Hamilton and Adama in ' HOI, said the governor. " ; The fljht to tha same now that It waa i : Anv , jt-ta .tha same tight that Jack- . son waged against the banks. It is tha . . .flgbt of tha masses against tha greed ' ''. . and tyranny of capital, tha light of the f people, against monopolistic oppression, ; Sya. can.wln. iba ;fght If twat work to- -V; gather in unity., , . ."'Tlmea .change and parties and pollt- : ' leal platforms change withi them. If i y Ta would succeed the platform of our party must oe liberal ana must do framed with regard to the . changing , condition. In non-easentlal there, must ,' be charity and In all things there must bs liberality. -There are things -whloh . are - essentia, and upon-these we can i . , agree ana uiey must ds emooaieit in our ... -v platform. Bat there are non-essentials and upon these wa need not disagree, ,;: -and they need not And a place In our r" ('(r Platform, T"":irr :"" -.i-rhay-aay-ws cannot change the plat- . 4 form of 100. but It is possible for the i v'1(; Democracy to do anything. It la the party, of progress. We can change aa '. j we did In 188.. for we are not afraid ;'Cfi to. make changes to meet changed con ' f'ditiona. I am satisfied that when we " V j meet In. convention at Bt Louis, we shall be able to get together upon all , .J essential points, and aa to non-essea-, ,?tlals wa can reach, ah amicable under . V'i&.standlng. It Is charged that we have vf ?1; no candidate, but put forward the right :. - . ; , man upon a platform framed as I hays. '0?X suggested and he can be elected. y Bepublloan friendship. jMS- What do our enemies, the Republl t cans, dot They pretend to be tha Xriends ''' ' )the laboring men and yet they voted .5 ..in congress against the 8jour law. " - They demand an open door In China, yet 'fUK they close our own doors to the trade ' of the world. They say they are against ; ' ,3;W;the trusts, yet the very campaign fund . :)'M X the party is raised by contributions i .from the trusts. .Jthe last session of , eongresg hill was introduced - y ,, "Kepublicans to relieve the trust mag , 'nas from the danger of arrest and ; f:flf Prosecution, yet the Republican ' party ' i pretends It is the friend of 4he common , people. j '-Aiiorney-uenerai Knox says be does1 . not propose to-run amuck against the - - trusts.' I tell you, my friends, the Democratic party la the party of the $ : people, the party of the masses In their . struggle against the oppression of the '.trusts.' ;vv rti r ha1 opportunity of the trusts -181 -e:upon us. Whoever may be the candidate for president upon whom we may agree, , for wa shall determine the choice in an open convention, not In a convention .j.-'.f,."-Kr- ' tards now;' Sdiilling's Best ' k was the first But pure fa hot j'vfine; Sch2sjBesKthe ' 'iSPfy: ifewiit least the finest ; not colored ;l there's prettier 'I:f;:wharhustar( l$r;J to rreseni a unuea rrcmt packed by a bolltical maenme, I venture the prediction' ma we suwu win "" coming campaign. ... : " - A storm or tnuiuaiun wu Biwunu Ouunberlaln's nlea for a united narty and fafsj return to Hhe principles under which It ha triumphed In the past, and his prediction of victory In the presidential campntgu w with prolonged cheers. '. jeffcrsoa'BrabU Oarsar. P. H. D'Arcv. the next speaker gave an eloauent relation of the achievements of Thomss Jefferson, "pna of tho great est men whom tha world pas aver pro duced." He. briefly sketched Jefferson's publlo career. "At, the age oft U he was a member of tha House of Bur- ymmi of Vlra-lnla. and at It he wrote tha Declaration of Independence, that document which has msds tbs -name i Jefferson imperishable. AU through his life 'hs struggled for th rights of the common people. He was denounced . as a dtnuom and a communlat. but" his irltics have passed Into oblivion, while Jefferson lives still as tne greatest nene fsctor Of tha people the world has svar known. He was ths sxponsnt , of the principle that all men are born free and equal and are endowed with certain In alienable rights, and tnai governments derive their lust powsrs only from the consent of . tha governed. Jefferson's theory -was-tha that government is best which governs least But although too -Declaration " Independence gave him ImperisnabM fame, that Is, not Jsf ferson's only claim ta areatness Ha conceived tha. Idea of acquiring the vaat territory known as tho Loulslsna purensse, wnicn stamp him aa ons of tha greatest of statesmen, Ha was ths movlnsT spirit of ths Lewis and Clark exposition, which should In Itself endear him to every uregonwn and to every patriotic clUsen of tba United States.' ' , ' "Let us not forget the spirit or jer- fertoit AS long as his name Is held In veneration br-' tha' 5 AmarlcAn.i people, tha- Ubrty loving ' of every- land- will look Upon him with admiration for that glorious "work." tho Declaration of In dependence." " ' " ' " AS Mr. D Arcy onciuaea. tne orcnes tra burst Into th Inspiring strains of nMile." It atruck a reaponaiva chord. and ths music was almost drowned In the wild burst of cheers which made tna rafters ring. ' , ' ' ? - ,J Kayos WUllasas' Ztaaooraojr.V , Judas William Galloway -of Tamhill county waa humorously introduced by tho toestmaeter, and spoke upon"The Bench and Bar." He gavo an lnteresV lns review of tha part played by Demo crats of Oregon In tha legal profession, recalling tha names 0( many who naa attained distinction. In. tho course of his remarks ha alluded to Hon. W. X. Matthleu, th venerable and sole-, sur vivor of the convention wbicb rormeo the provisional 'government. of Oregon. "Last Saturday,-v said - juage ueaio way. "I was present at tha stth anni versary of Hon. jr.' X. iMatthleu.. Ho asked me to take to .the OMmoorau as-, serabled here , his ...respects .and . td say 1 shall continue to vote tba Demoa ratio ticket until old Marlon county shall bo relieved of tho tyranny of Republican rule.'" r Ths speaker alluded to tho tact that Mayor William of Portland was original ly a Jeffersonlan Democrat, and added: Up to 11(1, and so long as ho breathed tha pure air of Democracy,- no minister ial association or prohibition convention ever found oocaaion to accuse him of dereliction of duty." 1 "Democrats In Oregon History"" waa tha theme of an Interesting address by W. H. Holmes of Salem. He declared that t per cent of tho early legislators of the 'Stat were Democrats, as was Governoi; Lane, Oregon's first governor. ,?'Wo aro a minority party now, but we shall not always remain -so." de clared Mtv. Holmes, and tha sentiment met with hearty applause. "The same comment may be made upon us that was mad upon tha 17,000 Democrats of Vermont, who year after year trudged over tha hills to .deposit their votes in the ballot box, and then trudged back again -only- to read In tho morning pa pers that the state had once more gone: Republican by 2S.000 majority. One who had observed their devotion, fer vently axolalmel, 'May the God of the helpless help them and may their sturdy trib Increase.'" "Xonosty la roUUos." One of the features of the evening was the address of John M. Gearln of Portland . upon "Honesty In Politics." Prefacing - the more serious portion of his remarks with a humorous descrip tion of the political candidate, he said: "One form of politics Is very like Bour bon whisky. It gets Into a man's bead and makes him see things. But they are not real things that he sees. He hears voices calling him, but-they are not real voices and no one is really call in 'him.' Then he geta Into politics and runa for office. He Is not disillusioned until th day after election, when the saloon-keeper has got all his money and the other candidate haa all the votes. and someone is holding a jollification ovsr his defeat There are lots of such experiences, and especially Just at this time In Portland. "The candidate spends his days in cultivating the acquaintance of shady characters, and his nights in setting 'em up to the boys.. And the tales they tell him of the certainty of HT success would make Ananlasturn over' in his grave. To conciliate the liquor vote he goes to a beer picnic and ft nA,t him Ta a nm t.' Ih. nml.1. bltlon people' he addresses one of their meetings. - He gives a five dollar piece Instead of a nickel to a hallelujah lassie to get the votes of the Salvation Army and to please the colored voters he ref erees a cakewalk. He makes more promises than be could redeem In all his life. Such is the life of the political candidate. There should be a special oode for htm and the inhibition against lying should be removed in his case. I have some knowledge of the subject my self, and there are others." r Mr. Gearln's portrayal of the woeslof the candidate evoked frequent laughter and applause.1 Turning to the more serious discussion of his subject, he made an eloquent ..plea for greater, pur ity end honesty In political affairs. - "If It be true that, at tiroes politics is a filthy pool, it is true only because those whose duty it Is to cleanse that pool .neglect their duty. We must have parties and the people joust have the opportunity to approve or disapprove the principles embodied in their plat forms. And while it Is not necessary or right that we should make a business of politics, our country has & right to expect our- advice and .our moral- sup port In the conduct of the government We need at all times honesty in poli tics. And by that, we mean mora than mere financial honesty. We need hon esty in j our platforms, honesty in our method or conducting elections, hon esty In the selection of worthy and nonoranie csnaiuaiva uu conduct of, publlo affairs.,',,?,! ',',;:''' ;VVj" xtiui Bvth aovoxaaMai.1' -'. "And this ' honesty should unit ! us In ' loyal support of our government .when It fa try in to do what itought to do, even though 'It be administered br our political opponents. Loyalty to our government etanda r Infinitely above . loyalty to any party. Great rhmiM have come in the past - few years. Wo have bscoma, without . ou seeking it. but for weal or woe to re main so, a world power. Governmental problems new in ouf history -hay arisen. For tho -solution of these prob lama we need honesty , to politics. Let ... i tiara in the future as we have In the paat to tho teachings and practice of that great man whom wa honor-tonight History toaobaa that no nation ever lived after . tha. decay 01 patriotism among Its people. As a nation wa have nnthtna- to fear from anemias .without. The danger Is within .and oan only pom with the decay oi patnouam. , ;;. v, ( Samuel White of Baker City,5 chair man of the Democratic stats central committee, was to have spoken to tho toast of "Henry Grady," put na was un avoidably absent, and at th last mom ant his plsc was . taken ; by. Jonh b LathroD of Portland. Mr. 1 Lathrop paid high tribute to the great southern editor wno piayea-so large par , the regeneration, of tho south. In glow inc terms ha pictured Grady aa the leader in the making of tha "new soma, and hs declared that "if aver there was a man of magnificent svarage, ot purity of motive and of high resolve that man was Henry Grady, editor of tho AtlanU Constitution, r The spesser uosea.wno an eloquent . appeal that tha south bo left at liberty to carry put uo was which wera advocated xtf unay. -- Btata Senator M. A. Miller gave a vivid recital of many of th events of Andrew Jaokson's career, and related many IncldenU lllustrativ of his ex traordinary force of cnaracter and In domitable wllL Senator MUler mads sever arraignment of he Republican party, charging. It - with flagrant dis loyalty to tho interests of th people and to the great trust oonnaea to its keeping. He aroused a storm of ap niaiue lv Ma allusion to Governor Chamberlain's veto of tho bUl passed by tha test leaislatur. enabling . voters to cast a straight party vote by mark ing a stngl place upon th ballot, and he declared his Intention of putting every Republican candidate for tha leg islature upon record aa to . whether he proposes4o sustain th govsrnor In that veto. V '-.'-.' '.'', Dofendov of th Ballet. Thank God. wo have a Democ ratio a-overnor" ha axcUimad, "for if it had noV been for Governor Chamberlain tha Australian ballot system m in is stats would have been wiped out" Colonel R. A. Miller of Oregon city spoke upon "Party Loyalty." and ifrged upon his fellow Democrats the supreme Importance of laitnrui aanerenco to tne principles and traditions of Democ racy. - .- Dr. Harrv Lane of PorUand kept his hearars in roars of laughter by hla witty discussion of "Tho Irish-American.'' Hs spoks In lighter vein than most or inoee who had preceded him, and his ready mnartaea when interrupted by the JesU of soma of those present nsvsr failed to make a hit "-T- " . -'..-V OoiWTAratonoaa to iBWUis, The last speaker on tha program was J. Jeffries or eaism, wnose topic was "Better Cltlsenshlp." He predicted Democratic victory bout in June and, in November, and tho tumultuous applause showed ho was not alone la this confi dence. . 1 On motion by Governor Chamberlain, tha assembled Democrats sent a message of -congratulation to the venerable T. X Matthleu, who eeieoratoa nis sstn oirtn day last Saturday, and Tom R. Wilson, chairman of tho committee on arrange ments, extended tho. thanks or tne com mittee to' the speakers ef the evening. It waa after 1 o'clock In uto morning when the guests Anally rose from the tables: , Ths banquet committee consisted of Tom R. Wilson, r. u "rraaier, ana a. m. Dalrymple. Tho reception committee was V. W. .Durbln, A. Hucksteln, P. W. Bteusloff. W. T. BlaUr and D. J. Pry. Those present were: Govsrnor George X. ChamberUin, Adjutant Gen eral W. K. Plnser, Dr. Harry Lane, John M. Gearln, Albert Tosler, Alea 8 week, John B. Lathrop, Portland; M. ' Mo Manus, GervaU. U L. Aral.- Fairfield; J. T. Xing. Macleay; Louis H. Moose r. San Pranclsco; D. B. Watson, Pendle ton; J. A. Bilyeu, Albany; Georg Cus- slter,. D. V. Vaughn, Btlverton; George Morley, J., WBorry. W. H. Downing, W. H. . Parker. . James E. Godfrey, Charles Tannke, L. K. HlrtseL F. Cro- ner, C. L. Weaver, Henry Fletcher, George Burkhart, Walter Whelan, C. P. Dorian. Frank Curtis, Charles Charlton, Dr. J. D. Shaw, William Walton, Carl Glese, H. A. Sharp, C Huddleson, WU llam Steuslof f. John Bayne, W. H. Eran, M J PetreV John Bengen, WX- White, H. W. Hicks, John Gray, K. C MUler, M. J. Ryan, D. A. White, w. Goodrich. Fred West Jack Ryan, H. O. White, C. -L, Davfs, J. D. Bohannon. T. &. Da vidson, J. A. Sellwood, W. W. Johns, M. K. Weir, John R. Wllsorf, Aug. Huok estein, Fred Steuslof f, D. J. Fry, A. M. Dalrymple, F. W. Durbln, P. L. Frasier, A. W. Presoott J. B. Thompson, Wil liam Derby, C. W. James, Walker Fltta, Dr. j. C Griffith, Judge T. L. Davidson, W. T. Slater, J. J. Dalrymple, T. M. Walte, John P. Robertson, A. J. Pit man, H. H. Savage, C D. Jessup, Charles Llvesley, Oswald JWest, Julius Plncus, J. R. Linn. P. H. Groat W. N. Catena, L. L. Laohmund. M. P. Baldwin, Fred Palmer, J. Harding, Henry Pope, Duncan Ross, G. W. Hutisaker, Georg Savdge, J. L. Sklptori; - L. C. Cavan augh, H. E. Herren, J. R. Coleman, J. W. La Follett S. & Glmble, J. F. Gil more, W. Tf Brown, G. 8. Downing, Allen Farward, Frank Holmes, C. W. Garby, J. R. Fairbanks, R. ' A. Kirk, W. ,-A. Llston, J. M. Payne, Joe Baum gartner. Dr. W. H. Byrd, Ennls Walte, Freeman Von Patton, O. C Reeves, M. F. Sheehan, Salem. TO PtAT AY MABTABD. llanratX Specatl Berrioe.) Cambridge, Mass., April 8. - Forbes Robertson, - tha sminent English actor, and his company, came to Cambridge to day in response to an invitation to give two "performances of "Hamlet" at Har vard university. No scenery is to be employed, and the play; is to be given in the sixteenth century manner on the Ellsabethan stage of Saunders theatre." The honor conferred on Mr. Robertson haa attended only two other actors. Sir Henry Irving and Joseph Jefferson. t HI I I .I." II IIM Ml 'j' ' CBIIMPAOXSX BXaTOinVATXD. . (Jewael Special Serriee.) Laporte. Ind., .April 6. The Repub lican convention , of the Tenth district today renominated Congressman C rum packer. There was no opposition. The convention also choso two delegates to tba Chicago convention and passed res olutions indorsing President Roosevelt for denomination. ..,i--;ii.w'j"':-:f, ;,;;;; :.. " ro oyyosmosT yo mxtmvmw. . '.'aoarasi SpecUl Serviee.) ?.'.'.'f'. ' Creston. Ia., AprU' 6. The Republican congressional convention of the Eighth, district held hers today i renominated Col. William P. . Hepburn by acclama tlon. V ' . V .. "' o irotr ax xc SO TOU VSB OOAZ, - o. tememoer tne -vrvsvai xoe m Storage Co. Phono, feast 84, ' ? 1 Wore abest the es- cfcaage sale toejorrow." Electric Plane AT A Snap Mim to. dlseontlnu handling olsctrlo pianos. W fcaVo we are JUSt IWO in Stoca, vrsna -- ; tho most perfect electric plsno in i tha market toaay i am price of these players is Ills. Tak either one now for cost- $368 Cash BIOOEST BARQAINS EVER OFPERED -j Oldest, XargsoV COS. SGCTir AND MORRISON STS. Oppostt Poatofaoo. ' GRAND JURY HITS ' GAMBLERS HARD ,. m .! t;; (Contlnned from Pago One.) ; Th elty jail ia roundly condemned from a sanitary standpoint Th report states that ths jurymen "would fain avoid this subject which spoils an otherwise envious record Of publlo Instt tutlons.s Tha administration of L. R. Webatar. tha eountv Judge. Is warmly praised, as aro also tho official acta of Dudley Evans, th county naaitn omosr. John Manning, tha district attorney, Is thanked for tho efficiency with which he has presented tho evldeooe In .oil eases brought to th attention of tho jury. The recommendation ia made that no elty or county officer, when subpoenaed to appear paroro tna graoa jvrr r tue dlstriot attorney, ta tho abeeno of the grand jury, be allowed witness fs in criminal cases, uns or tne oostueet Items In connection with the grand juries aro. tho fees paid witnesses In criminal eases. Th cost to the county so far as witness fees wars oonoornsd this session Is about $tl. . ' ; Tho jurymen, axprasa regret that In the ease of Loo Radabaush. who was charged with causing tna oeatn oi wu llam Pangburn by a kick, they wars obliged to return a not true bllL In view of th evidence of two physlolan Ia the effect that thO DOT did not dlS wnm tha effect of injuries received at tha hands of Radabaugh and that tho in juries reoslved from nim naa nowunB to do with tho death, they war .unable ta take different action, v i - Tho grand jury nam m hmwm. has returned f 1 4ill o Judg CTsland ii m hneanaled. . Of these 11 were true Bod"!! not trud hUlav Fifteen eases war investigated n private in- I formation,, flvo true bum osing V"pfj2 and tan pases not owns " " cause of the ovidenoo not , warranting a bolisf that convictions eoiua om mm ourod. Tho lnaUtutlons vtsltod wera th iint tha boot Yam and ths hnmitaL tho Boys, and Girls' Aid Society, th Patton homo, th Flor ence Crittenden .homo, . tho Orphans home and tha city JalL ' Tho eoonty jail was found - to-bo orowded-to 1U utmost capacity and more cells aro re aulred. As a matter of common pru dence, tho Jury recommends tnat a sig nal itm connecting directly with notice headquarters ho established so that Ih case of a break the officers oan bo notified without loss of time. n mir taanest" reads th report t,,yi., whitH outlined a plan for ro- Aiiaiinar the old part of tho county1 jail by tssrlng out tho partition and Ailing tha apses so provided for with tO ..I Mil. ahurt each ' nrlsonsr ' may k. .inn tram from the influence of others; he also admitted tho necessity for a room where persons detained as witnesses may bs confined. : ' ' "T.hcae Improvements have been dis cussed by the county court And ft lac of avallabl runaa nas un to this nresent time." In the opinion of tth jurymen, the buildings at ths poor. iarm ana county haanitsl . are old and ahould be . sold. Ths alts does not appeal to them. They think, that the oounty snouio purunaee a new site whioh will better fill condi tions required, and erect thereon new buildings. Superintendent Courtney is commended for Ms-tftonesi ana capaoie management' ':-.i'hv'J"i:'"A'- . "The only thing we hav to say that would reflect on him," heads the report, "is that hs Is economical- to exoess, and nm ti nawsnaners we learn that com plaints have been maoe oi nis orn treatment of inmates. Of these matters we have no personal Knowieoge, .nw htti rannrta ara referred to the county fnr invastivation if deemed desir able. The county hospitsl In a eredlt to this county, with the addition "Of propsr cells for the coniinemeni- as , jwu temporarily lnane.- A-, Bow . payuion should bo erected for patients arrnctea with tuberculosis, as that would be sde- .,a tnr nreaant needs Until a HOW building could be supplied for this spe cial purposs. Tne question w ww. disposition of sewerage requires prompt -Artn. ria nresent system Is bad; the system Bowtn operation at th sute Insane asyium mignt practical hera'w-V';.':.:''' Superintendent Gardner Is pommnded for the condition of affairs at th Boys' and Girls' Aid society-. . s staveu that the ooys ana gir -glvsn a chance to become, useful citK sens, while If aUowed to drlft about they would In ail probability .become miiii and an Axnense to the stata The work of the matron at this Institu tion Is not overlooked. ' t , Th Patton Home is saia to oe n eohdttlon, but about 1600 Is Beeded for furnitura . Th hUUdingo at tne siorenue CrlttentOn Homo are old. but Are kept spotlessly clean. The Orphans' Home is also said to bo a model of, good house- kfieotnc ' ',v' -Y- '''r''' '' :"'''. In referring to tho city Jal tho jury uses ths following language: "Ths city, Jail we wouia ram avoia th4a ahiAnt which spoils An otherwise el&vtous record - of publlo lnstltutlona This building Is being remodeled for th purpose of securing, more room, more ventilation, better, sanitation and greater conveniences seneraiiy. uiier oi paiio Hunt exolalhed to vs the. plans for Improvements - which, s when oonj. pleted. win no doubt place the city Jail In a-better conaiuon. tnan i-,bm'. in manv vears nasti provided, however, that tho sewerage system receives a thorough overhauling, and if found de r.oHva hniaeed in Dorfect condition by ah enUre new sewerage system, if nec essary. After tne aiterauons mm jw WE SAVE YOU L We do and can vvthout e014.OO SOLID OAK That's our. buslness-ont we bare studied for years to retch a high point oC pert ectioir in furnishing gentlemen with the little things they need to com- Elete their dress-rtnd we ave reached it',jj:.f::): If you want a correct Shirt for any wear, w have It here ; a Tie, a Hat; Underwear, etc. all here in perfection. . ill olo Agonwi for the opula , SwMH OO. JEA.- . Robinson & Cq :' : SSS WsaArngtom atross, 'V: ... XHMm JCotoi VUg. r iIavobkt;Thb! This . Is : the only place in . ih Northwest where you find a good ladles tailor, making suits, jack ets, capes, riding habits, oto. Wo manufacture WALKING SKIRTS Wholesale and Retail The " lowest I" prices In - the "olty. -Perfect fit guaranteed: Mail or ders promptly, filled, V -v.. t' "2c- A. man : SS4 TIMim STB AST, ;:;;;,rhone, Bed lfto. ; pairs now ' In progress are completed. we recommend that the Chief, of police be given full authority to enforce clean liness in the polloe court puudlng and jail, and that he be held responsible for the full exsreise of such authority. In justlos to the chief his. proper requiet turns for the necessary supplies, and If necessary for labor, in connection with the- above service, should be promptly honored. The city Jail can be cleaned and kept, clean;., with one man dlreotlrj res pons l Die ror its oonaiuon uo oiame for lack of cleanliness will be. placed upon him Instead of the disgrace falling upon the whole elty as it is at present we recommena inai in. srsm oi re ports by officers to the ohief of police be enforced to ihxtent- that will pre vent mistakes in discharging prisoners." The following statement relative to gambling is made at the oonclUsion of tbs report: " : - , n.rr.hiin We have riven this sub ject tba most earnest and careful inves. tigatlon. ' The city -and county authori ties have In the past tried la various ways to prohibit gambling, sometimes working energetically, sometimes per funetorllyr but , never , altogether suc cessfully. One of the results of these efforts has been the formation of a be lief on. the part of many good cltliene that a corruption fund waa raised by the gamblers , Vta - protect ' themselves from prosecution. Such fund, if raised, would be ; used In - ways that would have a far-reaching effect to the great detriment- of good government , Th present city aominiatrauon naa inaugu rated a system of periodical fines, which they claim has i closed .that source " of corraptlon.T---l: w; ts In discharging the Jury from further aartrfaa. Judas Cloland thanked the members for their efficient work and said all that remained now is zor we nraoer authorities to : work, along- the lines It. had .aniggestedV'''5T i ii . 1 n - ' -a V CBTJW OP POiaOB IWTXBTBBIIS. i:-, (yoamal Special SerHee.) '' at TmiIi anvil K Tha fliht between r.ni. rvnHan arut link Rulllvan. which was to have been pulled off tonight, has ..been' ordered stopped by the chief of police. It is prooaoje tnav ine ngm wiU be puUed oft Aprtl li.' r: ..,' ii st m Toggery for Hen pIHI MONEY ON HOUSE FURNISHINGS SJhaidcs, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, iCouchesIron Beas,iMattresses, '-i'.:''J: i ' wo'l:-i.n ' V-rt " byl -T!a f'-ff. v.i . Sixth Oppolt . Th Oroffonlan Dldtf oiir own work, tove not afford tabflesavf Credit fivi Hotel Van TVIoy Third and JMme, Electric and gas lights." -; " Steam beat and hot and cold wste In every room. . ,1 Jfiieetrio call bolla'-.T .'7 ; -Elegantly furnished. OTX.T Telephone. Brown 4Tt. "' ' v NBTTIB X. S LOCUM, prop. - Ml BwTM WCU IMHfP'.v le'i its! to athetwogh oeorse h oojt W give prlvato or esass butrse- tioa m isssiin sehooi stsAiee, the Oess- VsW. Bw W&Q wJ wrtwflnOJs .wwBr SjMoaMoJsp -wo have had saoro oalla for help, far sesaoss past, ttaa we have been able be asset Open aS the peart stmdenes s4- PORTtAND BUS INBJJ COLLSOB MajSB) aMH)Tw NIGHT. BOOafiiiso (Laboratory Method), SXOBTBAJn ' (Persia ys ' Penmansblp, SngUa . t RanLLnaLiulailaB Penmanship. Knrllsh, Letter-Writing, 'Spelling. Commercial Arlthme- . . varoeek a neavwi aavavaa, l a awmav usk. .'..4. , Vf Open all the Tear. Send or Call for CAtaloaTiar-.-fr.- ;.j " Bchnlvo-WcilKer Dusiness Collofjo Velepkoaa, Kafai 90 ' ."'. .'-'' 'StoaBU BUg, tttxOi' and Morrison, We mike all we sell; We sell all we make. The Hercoltt is the strongest umbrella made. , SOLD ONLY, SY US , , JOHN ALLESINA 309 Morrison St.' TWO ST02ES . : 266 Wasiitagtoi. St. S.J-' '--:-;, "find '' .-'-t wi THEM ALL ANOTHER we sell y HER interesting thing Is that (t . C teU you an $16.00 ELGIN A) R 5i3J PDEN for -'. U'.- r ,u . 'TV or HAMPDEN ' Not only are we Low in Price, but we sell you the Watches at YOU DONT HAVE 'TO "STARVE" YOUR POckETBOOK : I. GEVURTZ Q SONS V7. EASY-WAY HOME FURNISHERS 173-175 FiaST ST. i -' ' tm 'i 'i ' extended' Ki MINERAL: SPRINGS OPEN THJJ 7EAR ROUN1X Tmcan Mineral Springs Corp. ; For the purpose of building an elec tric . railroad from Red - Bluff, Cat, to Tuscan Sprlnf a and make other Im provements, oner for sale 109,000 snares or treasury siocs at i.ov per snare. , To Burchasers of 16 or more shares of stock .we will give one-half rates at- Hotei Tuscan so days a rear ror nve 'in the atoob to pay S per coat th first and second ysar and, I per cent per year after ths second year. ' The stock will be eold for cash or on Installments, i For runner particulars acorees j TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS COS?., ." ' ' " ' . Tuscan, CaL,' or "- . AUI3X' SWRDK - Chamber of Commeroe. Portland, Of, Tuseaa Tooth Powder fOe mA amtAaah Half, n S03 fusoaa Metal Polish ISo Tueoaa wo. i watsr--jt,......si.e" ins nest in tne worm. . Schwab Bros. PrintlngCa Work, ale Prioee .; teTH Stark Streol whoae Mala m SCHOOL. WE CLAIM .319-223 TAMHILL ST. i f 1 Special S$I8Q' Reg. Prk 3.30 TUSCA .if V