The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 08, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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A. V .
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-HB OREOOrTPAILlr3URrfA B, It:?.
. LIQUOR ELEnENT OF GOUnCIL WJJJS,
FRIEfJDS QUITTED
MEMO!
- I IT KJfN ' I i) ii( I r1. rf ' i a. n tr If - I
1
cept Box Ordinance Recom-
" mended for PftssagaT
V EICHT.CtOSEO EARS TO
.;-r APPEAL FOR DECENCY
Council Votes for Another Ineestica
. 1 tion to Conducted by Commit
tee of Three tad '' Paseea Clearly
Uncoiittilutioral Otrtinene.
- Again the liquor element h the elty
"Tvenncll" triumphed night k frus
' ' tratlng the attempt of ta majority of
' the ntnbtrl of toe Uo.no Itrenae ca
I mlttee 10 revoke the limner Heme of
the notorious Richards eetabllahment
end by refusing to ucrpt tlx bos ordl
j nance recommended for passage, '
Eight members of the- council closed
: "their ears to the appeals of respectable
I people of Portland and of Mayor Lane,
'- and In "the faca of the moat, convincing
'evidence that all the law a of decency
and respect, besides the municipal laws
the place, they poked fun and made
lent of the matter -and declared that
the Investigation Into the ehargee made
oy Mayor Lane against the establish
ment by the liquor I Irenes committee
had been a farce.
Annand and Shepherd, tare of 'the
moat ardent supporters of. Richards last
night, are member of the "liquor tlcen
1 committee and participated In the In.
Vest Icat Ion which the committee' made
on the charges of the mayor. In order
e. 'to avoid the Issue they proceeded to cast
reflections, not only on their fellow
, members of the oommlttee, but uawlt-
tingiy on themselves by declaring the
' investigation a faro.
Ordinance Uaaonstltutional.
Inatead of taking away the license
, ini council voted by to C to rail an
. omer investigation to he con
I a committee of tliiee appointed by the
,i mayor. skater in the meeting thle com'
mil tee waa clothed with the power ef
a judicial body by the passing of an or
dlnanoe to compel wltneaaea to appear
. when aummoned before a council com
4 mlttee and force them to give testl
. monr under penalty of One or Imprleon-
moot. Such an ordinance la clearly un
i constitutional, as it confers on the
, council the authority of a Judge. It
J.- waa passed for the purpose of forcing
; certain wltneaaea to dlsrjosa Infurma
Ttion"w1rcS' the liquor Interacts . are
,. eager to secure. , ,
Whether Mayor Lane will appoint the
committee la not known. lie would
nnkann atatament to that effect thle
morning, neither would he say anything
. L aa to bla future policy toward the
, Richards and other resorts.- He threat
ened some tlma ago, however, that un
: leas the place was dosed he would place
' a polleemaa In the establishment and
' fore everybody who entered the hotel
portion te reg'later. He may now pro
' oeed to carry out thla threat
' It la known that , nvament la ttotr
1 7 on foot by th authorll' to arrest
T. I. .Rtetiamla.aa setylng
i ; liquor. Uk girls under ll years et age
; It la said that, two girls who are con
; alderably under age will go Into court
i and testify. -T; r
. v - - - ysority - Bepert a arprise. .
After the majority report of the Ilq
- ' nor license committee recommending
- the revocation of the license of the
' Richards place, signed by Council men
.' Masters, Wills, Wallace and Vaughn,
t waa read the surprise of the evening
i . cam with the reading At ajnln0tltxJ--,
port, signed by Councilman Annand and
" Shepherd. The minority report- fol-
lows
"We. the undersigned, a" minority 'of
,r . the members of the liquor license com
4 mlttee, do hereby report that an Inves
,. ; . 1 1 gat Ion waa held by aald oommlttee on
Wednesday, January II. 10, concern
r ; lng the liquor llosnsa of T, L Richards,
' , , and our Investigation was greatly ham
nerait bv the rafuul nf wltneaaea in
, " ' testify and there waa not sufficient evl-l
; oenos proauoen i ne ttenrmgr o war-
. ran. ua revocation or nia iicenae, ana
; - we therefore recommend that this mat
ter be referred to the liquor Iicenae eonr-
, mlttee aad that the mayor appoint
committee of three members . of the
. . council to make an Investigation, te
. . : take evldenoe aa they desire, and report
, their findings to the liquor license com-
mittea."
Majority Beset
J..VaoenlmmrtlateJy.
majority
report . be adopted. - out - Shep-
hard 'moved
to amend the motion by
atrbstltutlng the minority report
Thle
was not permitted by the mayor, end a
Your Opportunity
FOR IMPORTED
BRONZES
Being on -thcTC,rffe
of annual stock-tak- '
ing and in order to
eliminate the remain- .
ing' subjects from r
next season's display,,.:
; we have
Greatly Reduced
will at once become
"interesting to-all ad
mirers of this beauti
' ful art. ' ..:
1 CfcTWr aad 'WaealagtomJta
nwiuu
CU.TXMKITSIS
;r M aafaeenaUajr Opttdaaa 4
-Wkeee Qaalttr b a f te Beei."
vote waa taken. on the, majority report!
Itennett.1 Mast ere,
Kushllght, Vaughn, Wallace end Wills.
Nits Annand. -Balding, punning. Xsl
mher, Meoeree, ieston, Bhursey ana
Shepherd. ,.'
Shepherd Immediately . moved te
soopt ths minority report, which opened
the floodgates end for half -ait hour
sarcasm, satire. Irony and censure filled
the council chamber. The liquor, ele
ment thought the whole matter a great
Joke and made horseplay out of the
proceedings.
. Vaughn waa opposed to the minority
report. . Ke thought the' Investigation
that had already been conducted waa
eurflcleiit to satisfy, anybody that RlcH-
arda-wus guilty. " " '
"We had no full Investigation." in
terrupted Annand, to which' Vaughn
called a turn and severely laahed the
president of . the clfy council d- the
champiin ;therlKqor'1nterBata.. .
Xaveetlgatloa ;Wae Taoreaga. ( ;
This matter waa most thoroughly in
vestigated." aald Vaughn. "We cited
witnesses to appear had a alenographer
l.ere to take the testimony, Richards
waa here with his attorney, who cross
examined the witnesses, and if he failed
to bring In his own witnesses he him
self wax derelict If there la a place in
Portland which should be closed it Is
the Richards hotel.
Shepherd rose to a point of order and
ssld thst Instead of talklna on the point
aflesueVaugha waTUimn!W""tnC
gallsry.
"I don't wonder that he who occuplea
the position you do In this discussion
would charge me with speaking to the
galleries." replied Vsughn heatedly.
"Thla Is indeed s sensible aa any other
argument you have aver made in your
ef thla place. ;
JTo Qoiesllag, Say Tangka. ,
am apeaklng facta. It Is absolutely
folty that thla council should appoint
another committee.: If you don't Intend
to revoke this license', why not come out
like men and eay so.'' i-
Councilman Masters aald that the in
vestigation had proved conclusively thst
the license should be revoked.
-"I am not in favor of revolting this
license." aaldA iinaiiil, "if viiuw anv-
ran prove that Richards Is
guilty i will vota to revoke It." . ......
. Vaughn then called to Annand's at
tention tha testimony of the policemen
concerning tha disarrangement of the
beds In the house on the night of the
raid; how ona man by tha name of Smith
and a woman by the name of Jones had
been caught together in a bedroom, how
a girl had escaped from tha placo with
her clothes torn and her hair disheveled,
snd held before the councllmen the fact
of. the common repute of the place,
which he urged waa sufficient, If no
other testimony waa Introduced, to war-1
rant the revocation of the license. .
' " "Champion ef Vice" Speaks. - "
Plni ""VT0,,rHfdBhcpr lerd ,h rtlm'
ally. "The testimony in this Richards
investigation waa not sufficient to' con
vict a yellow dog. No man can gat me
to vote In the Nero style in thla mat
ter or In any other matter. This com
mittee waa - treated with contempt
People aay they have evidence In their
pockets, but would not produce It Pro
duce tha evidence against this place and
I win ote to revoke the license." I
, When the notion wwa nut' the miak
Ity report waa adopted by the following
Vn4a i' t fi ! nliatifT n i i ff ' .
Mng? Kallaher, Menefee, Preston, Shar-
sey ana nnepnera Nays .Bennett
Masters. Rushflght, Vaughn,1 Wallace
. nd Wllla. .
Tha same councllmen who voted aye
voted against the bog ordinance whloh
had been recommended for passage by
the liquor license committee.
Shepherd's ordinance to compel the
attendance pf witnesses before Investigating-
committees of the council and
to -force them to give testimony was
passed on suspension or the rules; Th
le expected to have a tendanny to force
Mayor Lane and the members of the
oommlttee of - the People's forum who
have been conduotlng the Investigation
against aotorlons resorts to give tha
names of girls who have been ruined In
them. The measure la looked on mere
ly aa a trick.
joSTbain explains.
acaaietpal Aaeoetottoa Favora We Oom
- proaUse Bos Ordlaaaoe.
Portland,-reb.. l.Te the Editor of
ine journal For the purpose ef clear
ing up some evident misunderstandings
regarding the relation of the Portland
Hunlclpal association to tha question of
ine oos ordinance, i peg to make tha
following statement:
r rom lima, m Mine newsnl
3awrkIrl
of certain modlncationa of. the original
ordinance and of various new ordinances
which have been Introduced aa sub
stitutes therefor. , All such statements
,T Ti . . I . V ".vprovea
are untrue and the-only foundation upon
wnicn mey can nave gained currency
la the expreaaion of opinion which In
dividuals may have given aa to tha
merits of such 'changes or nsw meas
ures. - T---fc- -' ....
From the very beginning of the dis
cussion with the present council and
Ita liquor Uoenaa com mitt ee, title asso
ciation has consistently and persistently
maintained that It desired no change in
the ordinance passed by the previous
oouhcll, but that the same should have
a. fair trial accorded it. The ground
which we. have, always taken has been
the entire elimination t the box from
the saloon and llquor-eelllng reataurant4
and we , have insisted that no core-promises-measure
would ever be aat la
factory to the cltlsens of Portland who
have the deepest welfare of the com
munity at heart That the original or
dinance would accomplish the end in
view we had good reason to believe,
and the very beat evidence of this- Is
the eagerness which the liquor Inter
ests have displayed In seeking Its re
peal or amendment For the time be
ing they seem to have succeeded with
the council, and the amendment ' se
cured by them has effectively defeated
thla object-Inasmuch aa it allows boxen
of a specified else. In view of this and
last night's action In the Richards mat
ter It -will take a good deal of evldenoe
to convince those who have-had. 10 do
with -thla measure from its Inception
that the . attitude of the majority of
the present council has been animated
by motives founded upon a sincere de
sire for the public welfare. Tours, etc
v JOHN BAIN. ,
-. .
UUUU WtAIMtn rLtAbtS
r"T.0RTH YAMHILL' MEN
rKpeetal Dlcpitck te Tee JMraat l
North Tamhlll, OrFebJk Thrcbn-tlni)rdgocd-weathr
"of the past week
bss permitted the. Western Clay com
pany to resume , work. The teamsters
have been Idle for more than three
months on account of heavy foods, but
enough clay bad been, piled In . the
depot yards to keep"' ' the .shipments
reasonably regular, so that ths roin
rnys works 4rr rnHland did not euf
r Xreiq the continual inactivity hare.
A few small, fcwcuitir -easily; made with
Rby-dfBakir Maketlieia
small as small found as a napkin ring.
Mix ?and J bake just before the meaL
Serve ho tv.
Nothineeioright
than these- little hot biscuits with butter '
; and -honey, marmalade or jam. ; - -:
; You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them righte . ! ' I
tOYAi laKiM aowoaa oa.Mrvotai
THE 0RE60NIAH AND- THE
- UETHODIST-CHURCH
E. T. Johnson Complains of
Treatment by Morning , (
.. ' Newspaper. '
Portland, Feb. . To the Editor of
The Journal Borne days since the Ore
gonlan had an article ao worded aa to
throw upon tha Methodist church the
responsibility for a condition which Is
contrary to Methodism. At the request
of the official - board of Grace M. fit
churoh t waa asked to write a state
ment of the position of tha Methodist
churoh on the liquor trafflo and make
It entirely impersonal. I did ao. men
tioned no one's name, nor the name of
the church uaed by the Oregonlan, The
Ores'nnlan published the communication
this morning with an unwarranted head
line' and followed It wltht an unfair anil
unwarranted comment for the evident
purpose of making discord - between
Tsylor Street and Grace churches. I
then wrote tha Inclosed explanation and
ersonal ly took. It to onenf tha nre
gonlan editors and requested him to pub
lish, lie refused to do so and handed
It back to me. As It Is a matter of
public Interest, and aa the Oregonlan
refuses to publish It, I request thst you
will. Respectfully, B. T, JOHNSON.
Portland, Feb. I. Editor Oregonlan
Regarding my communication as to the
position of tha Methodist churoh toward
the llqnor trafflo, aa I aald In my com
intmloatlon we wished to make the com
munication entirely Tmneraonat and for
I hat reason put flashes' in tne place ,'ot
"Taylor Street." We had not Invest!.
gated and did not know that Mr. Mas
ters had violated his vows, and if he
had. that is a matter with Taylor Street
church and not with Grace. Aa the
article distinctly stated we ware stating
ths position of tha church and not
criticising an Individual, for that la for
Ms own church. If ha had done wrong,
I don t believe you can atir up any feel
Ing between Grace and Taylor Street
churches, even with your unfair Interpre-
tatlon of the conimunlcatlom for. roue
comment and not tha communication
waa personal.
The stand of the Methodist cnurrn is
none too high. The church proceeds on
the assumption that a follower of the
Christ would, when placed in any position,
say-to himself. -What would Chrlat do
under these circumstances T" and do ac
cordingly. Can even the Oregonlan
Imagine Josua Christ-recommending tha
granting Of a liquor licenser
B. T. JOHNSON.
MANY BANDS OF DEERT
IN BLUE MOUNTAINS
- (HserUl Tnaeatea te The laeraal.t
Meacham. Or., Feb. (.On tha head
nt Mnichee flreek. not far from Allen's
ri.. several items,
to II deer, have
they are more
pi.ntfu than they have been for yeare
before, because of the deep snow whlcli
has covered the mountains since early
December. .
It la reported that a number of head
of deer have been killed near the head
of Butcher creek In the last few week.
Remarkable Progress.
The succesg that has been attained in
bringing Into general demand and mak
ing popular all over the United Btatee
Moet eV Chandn-Whtte-el'-ehem-4
pagne. vintage of 100, la shown by the
Cuntom house statistic of Importations
during tha year 106.. No lees than
9.SI7 casea of Moet eV Chandon cham
pagne were brought ' into the port of
New Tork mat year, keeping thla grand
wine at tha head of the Hat. tha amount
being over 60 per wt greater than the
Importatlona ef the brand which stand
second -on the list white seal "ltoo,'
acknowledged aa perfection In cham
pagne, la given preference at all first
class hotels and restaurants., and . la
used almost exclusively , at , all promi
nent rune i ions.
OPEN OR CLOSED TOWN :
IS IS3UE AT ELGIN
- gpertal Plapatek te The iumi ssi.t r
Elgin, Or.,- Feb: I. The coming city
election, which- takea place In March,
promises to be one of the most hotly
-contested ones ever experienced In El
gin. Last year there Were three tickets
In the field, the cltlsens- ticket the law
and order ticket and the young men's
ticket, and they all will have candi
dates for city officers again. - The ques-
oiovr
-twh"wttlr"1ne simap
cold:, there le ohlllness. sneestng.
Horehounil 8yruptthe child will cry
for i.), and at the first sign of acroupy
cough apply frequently Ballard's Snow
Liniment to the .throat
Mrs. A. Vliet. New Castle. Colorado.
wrltea. March It, 10S: "I think Bal
lard a norehound Ryrup a wonderful
remedy, and ao oleasant to take." Bold
by -Woortard. tiarke Co. '
c
3
tiona that will cause the most efforts
are .the-. lopen .town" -proposition, the
cow ordinance and the regulating and
lining of Ill-fame houses. .Under the
.present City administration Elgin la
closed town and a strong tight will be
made by the cltlsena ticket to main
tain an open town. The ordinance pro
hibiting cows from running at large
within tha corporate limits will be
stubbornly contested. At present peo
ple are compelled to keep their cows
tied up. - The fining and regulating of
Ill-fame houses will probably be the
main laaue, aa all the tlcketa will be
split on thla subject The city only re
cently allowed these houses to exist in
Elgin and the law and ordsr people in
tend to ,make this their main issue. A
mayor, marshal, treasurer, recorder and
five councllmen are to be elected.
ACCUSED PREACHER
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
(Josraal Special Snrvlea.1 i
Waukegan, III., Feb. t. Rev. Justin
Ooodona Wade, tha minister who 'waa
arreated yesterday, -accused of aending
obsoene matter through the malls and
admitted to ball last night attempted
to commit suicide this morning by jump
ing In front of a paasenger train. ; He
was Jsdly Injured but will recover;
Wads' Is" pastor "of the First "Congre
gational church of Waukegan, Illinois.
Keno, a boy living at Bloomtngton. Ill
inois, on whom the letters written by
the clergyman were found, la held by the
police and will appear against Wade.
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
; BANQUET COMMANDER
Uoornml Special sarvir.) " U---'
Washington. Feb. I The annual Grand
Army of the Republic banquet whloh the
local department wll give at the New
WUlard tonight promise- to be ' on of
the moat brilliant affaire of tts kind
ever given here for years. The commander-in-chief
'of the Grand Army of
the Republic., Corporal James Tanner,
will ha the gueat of honor ef the even
ing and beside him there will be a num
ber of other distinguished veterans, who
will answer to toasts at tha banquet. ,
0REG0N4J0W-MAKER4
CALLED TO SAN DIEGO
' (Speeltl niapatch to The Joaraal.)
-Forest Grove, Or Feb. t. Captain F.
S. Barnes, the local yew-wood bow
maker, ha gone to the Hotel Del Coro
nado at San Diego, Cslifornla, to start
an archery club at that place. He waa
called by the ownere of the hotel and
other wealthy persons who had been
favorably Impressed with his archery
exhibit at the Lewi arid Clark fair.
JUDGE M. C. GEORGE
FILES HIS PETITION
(Special Dlapate te The Joaraal.)
Balnm, Or.. Feb. . Two more candt
dates filed their notices with the secre
tary of state yesterday afternoon. Judge
M. C. George of -Portland wishes to be
renominated by the Republicans for the
office which' he now holds and F. W,
Benson of Roaeburg. wishes tha Re
publican nomination for the office of
secretary of state..
BLUEBEARD HOCH MUST "
PAY PENALTY OF CRIME
,
(Jnarsal Special Servfee.t
Springfield. III.. Fen. .-The supreme
court this morning refused to Interfere
further in the Hoch murder case, The
governor has twice reprieved Hocb so
that his case could go before the su
preme court. He I eentenced to hsng
February It. He was convicted last
October of having poiaoned his wife.
Maria Weldey Hoch.
JURY IS SECURED r ;
; TO TRY PAT CROWE
tJaaraa Bseetal Bee toe. I
Omaha. Feb. t. Th Jury to try Pat
Crowe for kidnaping Kdward Cudahy
was drawn thla noon, .' Attorneys pre
vented th. oaa to th jury thla after
noon and will begin taking testimony
tomorrow. ,
Notice.
r-.
If Interested In Hurst Switch Stock It
will be to your advantage to deal with
the company direct By ao doing It will
enable them to erect a large factory, and
thus your Investment will materialise
much quicker than by patronising Indi
vidual . . -
For particulars call 101 McKay build
ing.
Wreck Tlctlm,"Wsked Sake
. , (Jearsa! flrcta gervlea.l - '
Victoria. B. C. Feb. t. Another odv
of a Valencia victim, a woman, unrecog
nisable, cam ashore at Clayoquot today.
moot Wma la Iowa Sons
Jesraal Seedal errles.l
De Moines, Iowa, Feb. I. The house
today killed tha resolution protesting
against the seating of Senator Smoot
, Vew XtaUaa IciaJstry.
Uusesal eperfct! -rr1c.)
Rome, Feb. a. A new ministry has
been formed' with Baron Sidney Sonnlno
aa premier. ' 7 v . "
Intimats Aceasintancw and ReN
atlvaa of iht Prctldsnt Npt
i Aakiiiia Waddfns. r r-.
BRIDE AND GROCr.TNOT
CONSULTED IN MATTER
Boston Hat Received, la Proportion
to . opnlftion, More r Invitationa
Tba--AnOthet- SedJonx)f ' the
!Cotiotry:
-r--.--lJoral g&ecUt lerrlcs. TT.Z
Washington. Feb. A. The cutting of
the list of Invitation to Miss Alios
Roosevelt's wadding continues to excite
comment, a It la aald that several hun
dred persons .who expected Invitationa
have ascertained that they, are doomed
te disappointment It is said on good
authority that intimate friends of the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt were
omitted In tha revised list and with
rare axoeptlona only a few of Miss
Roosevelt's and Mr. .LoDgworth's close
friends wUl be asked.
- Outside of - tha Immediate member
f cf-t he-family only tua ftrstT-ouains and!
first - cousins' - children - are Invited,
thereby eaualnar consternation among a
multitude of Rooeevelta who are not
within the narrow limit
Boston has' received, In pronnrtlnn te
her population, mora . invitations man
any other city. Thla, It la explained.
le because Jdlse Rooaevelfs mother waa
a Boston woman. - It waa whispered
that through some error, or for torn
unexplained reason, the wife of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge baa not received
the looked-for card.
AU .arrangement for the wedding
have been made by ' the president and
Mrs. - Roosevelt Mlsa Alice ha had
very little to 'say In the matter, and
was allowed to Invito only a few of
the most Intimate of her girl friend
and young matron who bad. Invited
her to be their bridesmaid.
HAVE SHIPS
(Continued from Page One.) .-H
large the line aa. the business increase, . I
said President Wallls Nash of tha board
of trade. "We have secured ships that
will be especially adapted to the
Alaska trade. There la no queatlon
about this being the greatest oppor
tunity we ever' had to get Into the
Alaska trade. We have only to make
the neoeesar) pledges of support and
the ahlpa w 111 be forthcoming.
- , Do It XTow, Say never. -
"Sooner or later we - must meet the
Alaaka trade problem, and we may as
wall do it right ' now," aald A. H.
Devera. "For 19 year we have been
working to gst this kind of a trans
portation line started. We should do
It now : regardless of what It coats. It
will pay In the long run, and pay big,"
' 'The prospect Is brighter than aver.
We - had at enthusiastic meeting and
all the committees are harmonious and
slnoere- In support of th propoaltioaa
submitted." said Sol Bliamauer, chair
man of the chamber of eontmerc Alaska
trade committee. "We can get th ship
reasonably and It is now a question Of
securing the necessary pledgee or sup
port from th shippers, which we be
lieve we can get All day next Saturday
the committees will work on the propo
sition and every wholesale merchant and
manufacturer we can reach will be given
a chance to show his colore. We want
thla steamship line started." -
Bveryaody BntTanslastlo.
umauef skid IhanjeaFtle last
year sent til, Oee.OO worth ef mer
chandise to Alaska and that It waa folly
for Portland to stand Idly by and . net
take some of thla business. A steam
ship Una would mean much In other re
speots. Transportation is th prim
necessity in establishing a number of
industries here. Including a smelter, an
oil refinery and will be tha means of se
curing government assay office
Every member of the joint commit
tees was anthuslaatlo over the p reaped
for success of the project Recently a
mountain of evidence has been rolling
up that ahowa Portland to be directly
In line for a large share of the Alaaka
bualneas. It la said the starting of a,
steamahlp line will not only be a boon
to the Jobber and manufacturers, but
that all business and Industry la vitally
interested. The wealth that cornea from
Alaaka ahould and will come In. Jarge
measure to Portland If steamship are
running from Seward, Valdea, Nome and
the Copper river country to Portland.
Millions of dollars' worth of merchan
dise sent up from Portland to those
point will bring back other millions
of money to be .invested In Portland's
commercial, financial, - Industrial and
real estate propositions. Not only are
th wholesale merchant Interested, but
every small - retail merchant banker,
real estate man and produoer will get
benefits, financially, from Alaaka con
nections. - .'..' 'r
LA FOLLETTE'S FIRST
BILL IS INTRODUCED
j.,. ... j jjdfn,!. Special Service. 1 -
Washington. Fob. S. Senator La Fol
lette's first bill waa Introduced today
In the form ef aa antl-paaa bill provid
ing penalties for givers or recipients of
pataes or special favora that are with
held from othere.
. ...4.wejt Kaewtar -,
that AUoock'a are the original, and
genuine poroaa plasters; all other are
lmltatlona. - . .. .i
HUGE BOULDER FALLS
WRECKING FREIGHT TRAIN
(Joaraal Special Serrlea.) . . .
Redding, CaU Feb. S. An Immense
boulder, weighing over a ton, fell on the
Southern Pacific track two miles above
Lamolne at t o'clock thla morning. A
freight train struck It and th engine
and aeven cars were thrown from the
track and. narrowly escaped going Into
the river. An unknown man ateallng a
ride we killed and trafflo. tied up for
aavaral -hoi
'' Bad f Bitter IMfkt. '
Two physician had a long and stub
born fight with an abscess an my' right
lung," writes J. F. Hughes of DuPont
Ga., "and gave- me np. Everybody
thought my time had come. Ae a last
resort I tried Dr.- King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Th benefit I re
ceived waa striking and I waa on- my
feet In a few day a. Now I've entirely'
regained my health." It oonquare all
Cougha, Colds and Throat and Lung
trouble. Guaranteed by S. Q. Skldmor
aV Cow .druggist, 181 Third street Price
foe and li.vOv Trial bottle free, , j
,V-.'
fllfcljQS ycTy
i . 1 1 ss saa m ft
i , 11 JJn"TT''l'l
jrftfVtwoecerBOlidor. spring arm" resf" very -nrmlv traced-,:;
Priced )l;00 per pair up. Rent them if you prefer. :,; r ' :
Rolling Chairs
These bright sunshiny days
--better foy the .. shut-insth
medicine. Rent one of our
comfortable chairs and treat
v patimt to an hnnr unwo nf
gon ozone. , '
.
: :
a
work by an elastic band covering-the; injured part pro-
vided you have a properly fitted support. 'We knit to fit.
on our own looms to your own especial measure, so that
you get elastic hosiery, wristlets and abdominal supporters
that fit at all ooints. Send for measurement blank and
price list. ; f... '.. , . ..
V' "'"'."..'' : ; v -:- " :- -v '-'"'.' ' ''-:'
Air Cushions
iJPerhapiJhweJs
ridden. Ever been there yourself? Remember how. hard
- that mattress seemed to be ? An air cushion will make it
as different as day is from night. Price $1.25 up. :
ft
Prescript
be of any convenience to you, we will send for your pre
scription and deliver when filled without extra charge.
Bedside Table I k
A table that can be adjusted to any height and tilted
to 'any side angle and its leaf brought directly over,
the patient mighty convenient for. convalescent folk
t to write or read when they
Foot Warmers
Little woolen socks to. fit youngsters or grownups. " Keep
your teet warm as toast, -lot? pair. . ; ' .
.'..'.,.,
viAn mgemous' little household friend that has many, ad-
vantages over tht hot-water bag doesnt leak, -doesn't
wear out, hot in a minute ; simply turn the current on ; stays
at' same heat until current is cut off. The bag is flannel-
t covered asbestos over a wire frame, with an, electric light
bulb inside.. Can't blister. Demonstration now -rome-on;
tv- ... v.. r.- . - ..... -
a-vrii y tan iv ftiiciii. '
Other
kk-Feeders for-administration of " food Drin king Tubes,'
absolutely pure Wines and Liquors, Clinical Thermometers, f
; Homeopathic Medicines and ' Surgical Dressings.' , . ,
'":,..:,. -:vt....?. ....-.--,."-, - :J' .
fourtH m:d msi::zsrbnnpuiAR DRuhqisrs I
,crch maHe-cerYi
; tOO- .
split '
--wood.
are
very
your
Orr-
The weakness of the limbs fol-
lowing - sprains and fractures
can be overcome . and nature,
aided in her reconstrutive
ions
III laVa. -U. MM . . I
an nr ,1 -vt-. ,.tv i t
' .aBfa sa,3sWb0 '
Elastic Ware
We guaraivtee the quality,; of our. drugs to
be the best obtainable 4he best which
money, years of training in selection arid
safeguard tests can - secure. This, to
gether with the skill and accuracy used
throughout the compounding of prescrip
tions merits vour' confidence. - If it will
have one ol these.
"a.-
Batteries
; We carry in stock every
favorably known battery
.'. -Galvanic, . Fa
. radic, etc.- Extra
cells ; and fittings -
'- "fedvv yptir:"- home
" apparatus. Price J
gZm fS.IM) andup...
' A
... ... 1 . - . ... . . .
V. K
' -t-
Helps
Bag
i