'THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 17, 1905.
UEVJ SCHOOL AT KLAMATH FALLS
Christmas
; v ;
C ,.ri ,',:- ; '
(j f HJ i . ! f rf n - -v
; 8peta! tXapateb to Tb VownL
; , , Klamath Fall. 'Or., Dec 1. Th
. Klamath . County High school building
ha bn aooeptsd bjr the architect,
, Charle H. Burggrrafv of Albany, and
will b occupied after the holiday.
i Dedication - ezerciaea - will be held.. Id
''Connection with the county Institute
January 18-tO,. when State Superln-
FOR FAIR CHOICE
OF SENATORS
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., in Letter
to Voters, Upholds Direct
r : - Primary Law. ' P '
. WOULD HAVE PEOPLE
r : EXPRESS THEIR VOICE
Then Leglalaton ShouId6eFouhd
- to Choose for Senator Man Whom
They Had Indorsed, Upholding
Spirit as Well as Letter of Law.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr of Portland, Is
sending 'out to the voters of the state
the following letter signed by him
calling on the electors to cooperate with
him in the application of the direct
primary nominating law:
pnrtmnrt, nc, j ri- sir: Under
standing that you have given the direct
primary law much thought and ren
dered valuable assistance in effecting
Its adoption, I take the liberty of writ
ing you as to the desirability of using
your Influence In urging the voters to
register In January so that the letter
and spirit of the law can be made more
effective by securing a very large reg
istration prior to he primaries to be
held April lo next
"All persons - familiar with United
States senatorial elections, not only In
Oregon, but in all the states of the
union, must be oogntsant of the fact
that ofttlmes financial, official or other
giersonal considerations are frequently
, the deciding - factors. Certainly, the
great mass of voters throughout the
states have but little voice or say In
the election of United States senators.
"The elevation of the general political
It Is ef bat little dm to try te doctor the kid
nrye thenmlTM. Such treatment la wrong.
for the kldDCT are not aatMlly to bUme tar
thtlr weakness or Irretalarttlae, They have
bo power ae self-control. Tbjr ere operated
end ectnatrd by a tlay ahred of a nerve wblcb
U hugely rraponalMa for thtlr condition. If the
Kidney nerve (a atrona and baaltby th kidney
are strong and bealtby. It th Kidney am
gee wmhg, yoa know.lt by tb lmvltable r
ult kidney trouble.
Tola tender nerve I enly one ef a great sy
tern of nervra. Tbla ayatena eontroia . not only
th kidneys, bnt the heart, and tb liver and
tbe alntn.cn. For almpllclty' aak Dr. ihoop
baa called tbla great nerv eyateai the "Iaald
Nervea." They are not tbe aervea nf feellnr
not tb nerve that enable yoa to walk, to talk,
to act, to think. Tbey r tb maater aerva
end vcry vital organ I their alar. Jb corn,
raon name for tbeaa nervea la th "sympathetic
nerves" Mean eacb et I la each cloa ayaa-
pa thy with th other, that weakneaa any where
eaaally reanlta in weakness everywhere.
The on remedy which aim to treat not th
Kidney tbemaelvee, but th serfs which are
to blame, la known by phyatcian and druaiista
vcrywher ae nr. Bhoop a Restorative, (Tablet
or Liquid.) Tnie remeoy la not. a aymptota
remedy It I strictly a ran remedy. While It
nsoally bring speedy relief. It effects are als
laatlng. . 1
If yoa woold Ilk to read SB interesting book
en Inside nerve dleea, writ Dr. 8hoop. With
tb book be will also- aend tb "Health Token"
en Intended pswpnrt to good health. Both
. the book and tbe "Health Token" are free.
for th free bonk Book 1 a Dypepsla.
nd th "Health Rook t B tbe Heart.
Ibea" yon must d- nook I on the Kidney.
JK? MeTV1!.? Z
Stat which book yos ?
want. Book 6 ea Hbeumatlam.
DiJhpop's
Prepared In hot Unld and Tablet form,
foe sale at fort thon.nnrt dru elor. Mild
-eaee ar often reached by a single feck age.
Weak Kidneys
Restorative
New High School at Klamath Falls.
tendent Ackerman.. 'President P. I
Campbell of Eugene, President Mulkey
of Ashland and probably President W.
C. Hawley of Salem will be present to
participate.-- ' "7"
W, O. Hecfcsrt of Eugene nd H.
Bnook of Salem, the contractors, have
formally turned oyer the building to the
trustee.. , , - , .
tone and the elimination of personal
selfish considerations must be most de
sirable to every -honest cltlsen and voter;
hence, the enforcement of the spirit of
our present direct primary law certainly
must appeal to every thoughtful cltlsen.
Jf enforced, then political and senatorial
combinations are necessarily - divorced
from prejudicial and pernicious legisla
tion In our state legislatures. It has
been ' frequently seen that senatorial
votes have been secured In return for
the enactment of legislation detrimental
to the state as a whole and In the In
terests of special t privileges to be en
joyed by a few; ...
"Under our old system 46 members
of -the legislature could elect the United
States senator, and powerful interests
when allied certainly could more easily
Influence, coerce, persuade or cajole this
number than they can the majority of
the voters or the stats under our present
direct primary law.
o people Kfcmld JTlectt
'It is the Intention and spirit of this
law that the people shall decide and
select the United States senator, and the
state legislative members are simply to
ratify the will of the people as ex
pressed by the people in the general
election In June, and when the legisla
ture convenes In January elect the peo
ple s choice The operation of this law
ahould be similar In effect and result
to our national law for the election of
president. - The national electors simply
ratify and elect. In the electoral college,
the man for president whom the people
have designated 'as -their choice in the
previous national election In November.
"It Is true, our present law-Is not
mandatory, simply - because ' of ' the
United States constitution. The law is,
however, advisory, and the spirit and
Intent is mandatonrand its operation
can be made as effective as if the letter
of the law was mandatory. HowT 81m
ply by those who believe in the spirit
of the law and who feel that tbe people
should nils, allying themselves Into
leagues and pledging themselves to each
other that they will vote In the nrt
mary election for only those legislative
candidates who In their petitions for
nomination pledge themselves If elected
to vote In the legislative assemblv first.
last and all the time for that candidate
for the United States senate who In
the previous June general election re
ceived the plurality of all the votes
cast in the state.
- leaiM a ft a
'CautWn I am advised that an ef.
fort will be made by some of the advo
cates . of individual bosslsm' and 'ma
chine' politics to make this law Inopera
tive by endeavoring In the different
counties to get legislative candidates to
pledge, their support to the cauntva
choice Instead of the state's choice for
united states senator. Should this be
accomplished in several counties, of
course, me law would naturally be in
operative, for the reason that it would
bHtapwifole-tor secure-- members of
the legislature who had pledged their
support to the -same Individual. The
object and Intention of the law Is to
xorce trie legislative candidates to pledge
their support to the one individual se
lected by 4he state, and not by any one
county, as me state's, choice, ss ex.
pressed by the plurality 'rote for United
States senatpr In the June general elec
tion?
"Let the direct primary advocates In
each county commence a campaign of
education and awaken the people to a
realisation of the importance and bene-
nt of enforcing the spirit of this . law
and see to it that only those legislative
candidates are nominated who first
pledge themselves if ' elected to vote
first, last and all the time for the peo
ple's choice as designated In the June
election. If this Is generally -done
throughout the state then the spirit of
the law will be made operative and' the
effect will be the same, in Oregon at
least, as If w had the direct election
of the United States senators by tbe
people.
"JONATHAN BOURNE, JR." ,
BANDITS ENTER BANK "
. HOLDING UP CASHIER
(Special Dlapatck br LeejMd Wire be The Joertial)
Abbotsfurd, Wis., Deo. 1. - Two
armed bandits entered the State bank
at Colby, a small village a few miles
fr6mhre,thl aftnrnoon and"- after
holding up the cashier escaped with
1400. The robbers jumped into buggy
and drove north, pursued by a posse of
hurriedly organised police and cltlsens.
By ths time e posse was organised the
robbers were three miles north of the
village ' drivings furiously. 1 Messages
were sent to intercept the robbers and a
man bunt was In progress all night. ,
The structure was built of atone and
brick at an approximate cost of ISO. 000.
It has a full basement, II recitation
rooms and a gymnasium It by 7( feet
on the third floor. The building stands
on -an eminence 100 feet above the elty.
The pupils by- an entertainment Fri
day raised f 140 toward buying a piano
for the school. ... . ... .. ..
FRENCH SEERESS PREDICTS
HAD TIME OUillliB YEAR.
- -i .
World in a State of Transforma
' tion German ' Empire to .
Totter, to Destruction.'
(Cbpyrbrbt, - Hearst Maws Ban lee, by
----- Wire to The JoaraaD - , -Parts,
' Dec It. The New Tear Is
not to bring much good to anybody if
we are to believe the predictions . of
Mm. Thebes, the seeress, made fanfoOs
by Alexander Dumas' ma,- in her si'
manao for " 10S, whloh has just ap-
peareo, sne says
"As I predicted ay ear ago that 108
would be a bloody year, I now predict
that 10 will be a mad year.
"The civilised world, or rather, the
world which likes to call Itself civil
ised. Is In a state of transformation and
what will emerge fro rathe cry tails - A
monster. It will take a long -time and
many . bloody dramas before the wars
between the classes and nations will be
followed by peace and friendship and
the establishing of a new social order.
I once more predict that the small coun
try of Belgium Is destined to play a
strange and important part In this trans
formation which is to come and which
will change the whole political situation
In Europe in a most remarkable manner.
The disturbances which are now threat
ening the Russian empire will spread to
Germany and before the end of uot tbe
German colossus, built as it la on a
foundation of clay, will begin te crumble
Into dust. The days of mors than 'one
prlnee are eounted, and I am not afraid
to say that altogether the year of 1806
will bring the most astonishing events.
In Franoe the political situation will
continue to be as unsettled as ever and
to a certain extent more dangerous,
though the danger will be more Imag
inary than real, and In spite of -violent
financial crisis and struggles between
political parties the country will emerge
unharmed.
I am not able to say whether we shall
have any 'great war. That depends on
too many different circumstances and
the book of destiny reveals nothing, but
neither does it reveal that. Europe wlU
remain in peaoe. . -
NO ARREST MADE IN
TODD MURDER CASE
(Special Diapateh by la4 Wlr t Tb Jon real)
New York, . Dec II. The Important
arrest In the famous Margaretta Todd
murder case, which was scheduled to
take place today, was not made.
Coroner Dugaa of Philadelphia Tiaid k
hurried visit to this city on Friday and
held a long .conference with Inspector
O'Brlennof the detective bureau. It is
known -that these officials discussed the
Todd case. Just why Coronet Dugan
came hers is a mystery, but it was re
ported ss a result of his visit an im
portant arrest was to be made.
Nothing could be learned tonignt from
Oeorge - C. Hastings, counsel for the
relatives of Mra Todd, who said that if
an arrest was to be made he certainly
would know something about It. . In
spector O'Brien was absent from head
quarters.': -
HEPPNER EXPERIENCES
y DISAGREEABLE WEATHER
("pedal Plepateh te Tbe Jonrnal.I
Heepner, Or., Dect '1 (.For the last
two weeks Heppner has, been experi
encing some "very disagreeable weather.
A heavy, damp fog has enveloped the
elty during this time. The atmosphere
has been very sharp, the thermometer
ranging from 94 to II above. A heavy
front has been on continually, which
works a hardship on the stockmen, as
they cannot turn stock out while it Issts
but must keep It np and feed. For
tunately feed is not scars and all stock
is reported to be doing nicely. Most
ranchers In this vicinity have their win
ter grain1 in and report It to be in good
shape.
Washington Assessors Convene. .
' (flpeHal Ilenteb to The loaraaL) ' '
Olympia. Wash.. - Dec 1. A-meeting
of the state convention of assessors will .
be held In Olympia on January 18, ISO.
The meeting was scheduled to be held at
Walla Walla, but the place of meeting
has been changed upon requst of tb i
state tax commission. . ; .. - . 1
Comes but once a year
"hand-me-down" suit or
have 'your garments
Nicoll the Tailor
4 At Less i- '
Expense, Quality Considered
. . .
If you want to make a Christmas present of
Suit, Overcoat, Trousers or Fancy Vest if we .
haven't got his measure on our books bring in
an old suit and we will do the rest -and guar
antee a satisfactory fit. ,
Largest stock of fine woolens west of Chicago
. to select from. -
Satisfaction ' guaranteed In all eases, m
Oarments to order In a day if required. -Full
Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty. .
108 THIRD
408-410 MORRISON STREET.
' THE ATTENTION OF HOUSBWTVES IS DIRECTED TO OUR -
New Electric Iron
The handiest arrangement for tailors and for pressing and ether
Ironing at home ' v... .
This Is the most perfect ELECTRIC- IRON on the market It Is
'guaranteed for one year and ahould it get out of order after the year
' we will repair It at a very small eost. .
The trouble with, most electrle Irons la the uncertainty of their use;
they may burn one day, they' may last one week or may laet for months;
however, this new Iron of ours le the moet perfect one Invented and we
wUl guarantee It for one year, .
Sample Irons en exhibition at our store. Drop In and see them. -
-The-John-Barrett Company.
' 408-410 MORRISON STREET
- ' s . . - ..-" .'.
TILLAMOOK LODGES
. ELECT NEW OFFICERS
("pedal Dlcpateh te Tbe loemaH
Tillamook, Or., Dec. !. Tlllamogl
er in
I WW J . . .
I .. s; -i a i ..-- -v - -
don't come out In a
overcoat when you can
made o order by
STREET
BETWEEN 10TH AND UTH STB.
lodge No. BT, A. F. and A. M., has elected
the following officers for ths ensuing
yean Tbomaa Coatee, W. M. ; Carl
Haberlach. 8. W.; O. B. Lamb, J. W.s
C W. - Talmadge, secretary; - Oeorge
Cohn, treasurer.
Silver 'Wave chapter No. JoJVE 8.,
TBE PRICE OF HOUDAY PRESENTS
QMAMJflDNQDS)
It Is woman's fSeal, here is much to be admired in a beautiful woman when ordinarily ,
well dressed, but flo one will dispute the added attraction the proper amount' of Diamonds
bestow. Diamonds as a gift are always the thing most acceptable. v
OUR STOCK
Is by far the largest in the city, our prices lower than elsewhere. If you are
who .have dealt with us in the past these facts are well known to you. If not,
get acquainted, for our mutual benefit "Lest you forget" .
OUR EASY PAYMENT SYSTEM
Enables any one to secure suitable holiday presents without considerable outlay
more than those paying cash. " , " '
"OUR GUARANTEE
' With every Diamond we sell we give a certificate absolutely guaranteeing the quality and
value of your purchase. We refund your-money less 10 per cent of cash purchase price within
ne year on any Diamond bought from us. ,
largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon 71 Third Street, Near Odi
Special care will be given to Insure prompt delivery of all
purchases. Mail orders' carefully filled. ,
- THE GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE. IN THE
NORTHWEST v " : '
Siclieiy, Suggestions for Xmas
What rift ae apvioyiUea fat e
ef "Lord Baltimore."
Every altar bear eair label, the
ana la wairaated te ae a amea
workaaaaahlp and eeaditiaa
. Cvery ! aa hear ef delight
- aan4 hint a vox.
roc the pipe mokr a has- ,flTp
IXr VrlZt: DXVj.
beautiful. Individual. Q. m .
Wa are cleaeed bubow them. 1 bird
has elected as Its officers: Mr, a P.
Cloagh, worthy matron Mrs. O. B.
Lamb, . associate matron; Miss Anna
Edl, conductress; Mrs. C Haberlach.
assistant; O. B. Lamb, secretary; Miss
Blanche McNalr, treasurer; H. L. Botts,
worthy patron; W. W, Wily, sentinel.
Headquarters
for Practical
Christmas
Shoppers
HOUSE COATS
BATH ROBES '
HALF HOSE
NECKWEAR U
SUSPENDERS " ;
GLOVES ; ;
REEFERS
dress protectors "
umbrellas; .
suit cases '
traveling cases
brook hats ;
PAJAMAS v
estate ae a haw
teal ef eaality pauaateet.
Ivory
Ban! la every
-
te the aaaokae wh kaews.
CJ1rar""1T-TT7T ULi ""'"Y
DlLi riDL Of Li(J.
St., ope. Chamber of Commerce
The Installation of the officers of
both these lodges will take place on the
evening of St. John'a day, December 17,
and will be followed by a banquet.
A Sllverton hog weighed, dressed,
S6C pounds, and brought $31. to.
one of those '
call and let's
:;
or paying ariy
. ,
' -. . .,,.,..
V v II
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