cnzcc; daily jcu: :ai; pohtlai.-d.
fhice vx::its mm
TfJIElESr.ilSSLCDT
MMmw
Vlnol buSdi ycu'e?
bj u:ciio;i
Typographical Union Organize
- National League Against In ;
i ' tarfarenca by Courts. ; -V
FREE SPEECH AND TRIAL' 7,
. BY JURY IS THE SLOGAN
runnM to riace ,au uuuuaates on
Vj; ' to Labor Wfll Ba" Voted for Re-
; fardless of Politics.' .': i ; v,-v'
-; 7 ' ; r S';V. '
it.- - ,
1 UmmI Seeds Serrtes.y '
. . Cnlcaro. Feb. la. One - of the most
Important and far-reaching movements
undertaken by organised labor for years
' csgo Typographical Union No. I. It la
' purported to form a national league
against tha lasuanos of Injunctions by
courta, In caaaa of labor disputes. Tha
: slogan of th leegee la to be .Traa
apch and trial by Jury."
,. Tentative plana ara that thara ahall
ba a league inside of every labor union,
and that thara ahall ba a cantral branch
tn aach city. Thara ara alao U ba state
leaguea and a national body, tha whole
4o.be organised alone tha llnaa of tha
American Federation of Labor. ,
. On of tha features U tha plaplng on
. record of all candidates for city, state,
national and Indicia! -omoa, To each
, ' candidate, a request will be made for el
- statement of nia sentiments ana. posi
tion on the question of injunctions ta
labor disputes. ; Hs will be asked to
- pledge ..himself for . "free speech and
.trial by iW7,M and If be fails all or-
v cantaed labor will be asked ta publicly
appose him at tha polls.
Tha leas-us la to be constructed on
nonpartisan Unas, and union labor will
be asked to disregard party lines In
votlne- for candidates,, the- one most
friendly to labor being played as a fa-.-'
vorlte. ' . i r h , '
V ' ' -
) ' Bagee X. O. O. I. SsBmlld. '.
' (Spaelal Dispatch ta The Jearael.l
' Inmii Or Feb. It The Odd Fel-
"lowe of Bprlngfleld ara contemplating
'tha erection this summer of a fins two
story brick buUdlng to be used for lodge
purposes above and business purposes
' ' below. Mo definite plans for the bultd-
. tmm u l kM. a4a ITlt It la al-
most a certainty that it wm do num. i
' -? ' ' atad Xs Sab Bos. X'A
fBnTl.1 Tlfc trj tn Tea fllBlll
atlamath Falla. Or., reb. ss. Tna
know la almost -all gone, and mud la
hub deep. In many places. Tha stage
hrinaina- mall mm roassmmav nets in
'hers from I p. m. to 11 p. m. Before
,tbe thaw.lt arrived at from p. nv to
?. I .p. at,. '., -,' ,. : .,
'.'y-'w ''' Sohmar A Co;
tTpon fc piano U alguarantas of its ex-
f r1 " .otaamaaossMasanmamBBawiamBonwa .-
of
ConUnued from Page On a) ' ,
aM
-af peaottoal
WfeilUps crane Bawei
peimoa. wm
, s
Tte Season's
erges
Made to ' Your V
t; 5i Measured 7 A
$25 to $32.50
' W ' havt tea : weifhtg : and
weaves of .blot Serfs thia gag.
on.
' , AH our Scrftt art lined with
g. Una trade blue alpaca lining,
and w hay an assortment of
bine bnttona-fnadg etpeclaily to
order to ua on these gaits, 1
'.Every Serge In the lot ia of
exceptional weare.' If you want
a handsome gait this season, onav
that will wear- and keep its'
' shape and be in good taste for '
any occasion, look over our line :
.of Serges,' .' . ";
.'Price Froitn 1. '
$25 to $32.50
The 32J0 Serge ia the Serge ,
made op to apodal order for the
officers in Uncle Sanfe navy.'
This fabric bill an Indigo dye.
and is guaranteed never to fade
or . discolor in any climate on
earth. . " 1 j'i.v? '.'-';
' Come in and gee these Serges.
Suit to your measure $25.00 to
y Fit, finish and fabric guaran
t v.--
;? The "price will' suit and the
Suit wil fit...-..t;::p;?;;.;rl r :
-. We handle no i ' ready-made
clothing, but make your-clothes
to your order, at from. $20 to
$45 the Suit. ;
Cia Dlij, Crreath A Ctark
by toe Ibea Land company, which owned
a piece of property-aver which he
wanted to run hla flume,' and which at
tempted te force him to buy the lend.
He Intimated that Colonel Hawkins.
Whore he declared waa intereated In the
Ibea Land company, bad had a hand in
tha action of deatroying hla ume
through the park because of his eonneo
tlea with .the land company and its at
titude toward, the sluicing project
-i win admit that I did not ask for
a permit to build the flume," said air.
peace, "becauee I knew, or had reason
to selleve. the board would not grant
It. I thought It would be better to go
ahead and demonatrate what I could do
and take the oonsequencea. I beg the
pardon of the board for doing thia, but
in view of the great benefits to be de
rived from the sluicing work 1 believe
this offense oa my part should be for
given and that tha board abould grant
the permit which I Bow ask. All I want
la permiesioa to use tha flume through
tha park and tha water-Of tha canyon
during the rainy -eeeaon. I am willing
to make any contract or give say bond
you may see fit ta protest, the city's In
terests In the water and the ground
covered by my flume. , .-
. '.- Will Make tTiainsinsa
T am willing that thia contract
ahould be limited to thia season ealy.
becauee I am ure that at the end of
tha aaaaon I will ba able to a how you
such results that you will be glad to
glva me a permit to continue the work. I
I aak you.' gentlemen, to oome Out with
mo thia afternoon and look over the
flume and see what X am doing before
you take any action."
Mr. rence proteatea- in uie name oi
the hew Portland and the people of the
dty againat being stopped tn his work.
and declared that if no couia not snow
satisfactory reeulta by the end or tnis
season he would tear out the , whole
thing himself without being asked.
Colonel Hawkins took the floor, and
said: . , ...i ". :,.
1 feelr-Mghly Insulted. ' This man
ha Insulted your honor, the park board
and the people, by ignoring their laws.
He baa tried ta browbeat mia ooara
aver alnee the first. I say ha has stolen
elty water and ta conveying thia atolen
water across publio . property for ; Ms
own gain. Ha takea partial facta and
distorts . them to gain hla - own ends.
He has referred to me twice aa being
Interested In the Ibea Land company.
I want to aay that I own Juat one share
In that company and bare no Interest
whatever In the piece of property near
Ifacleay park referred to by Mr. Pence.'
, Colonel lUwktaa axplala.
"Don't r you hold tha stock of that
company aa collateral r lmerruptea wr.
Pence. Colonel Hswklna didn't an
swer. Later ha admitted that he had
loaned money to some of the men of tha
company, but declared' he didn't know
that be held the atoek aa collateral. Mr.
Pence said he knew the colonel did, be
cause he had found out through de
tective.
Colonel Hawklna declared that when
Mr. Peaoa flrat broached hla scheme to
tha park board he attempted to
bribe tha members by taking them to
the soene and feeding them a dinner. -
The mayor explained to Mr. Fence and
the board that he thought the work be
ing dona by Mr. Fence waa good ana
should be encouraged. He believed he
should be given a permit, but ha thought
Mr. Pence should be censured for ignor
ing the board and its rules, and that no
permit abould be Issued without satle
factor Brovlsionar being made- to pro
tect tha eitya Interests and keep Pence
from acquiring ; any rights ta land
through the eonstruotlon and operation
af hlajfluma. -': .-- ''..
Arte being urged br Mr; Fence, tha
board decided to .go out and look over
the work oerore taxing any aouon on
the cae,V-- :"' ''r; I x'
VETERAN OF ANTIETAM
- IS BURIED AT EUGENE
" ' nJmrLi ntx.atr ta Tka laafnaLi ;
Eua-ene. Or.. Feb. . The body of
Thomas J. Johnson, ths old soldier who
died In the Insane asylum at Seuem
Thursday, was buried in the X. O. O. F.
nameterv in this cltr Sunday. Hs waa
aged ft years. During the civil war be
waa a private In company F, Third New
York light artillery. Ha waa discharged
from the service January It, IMS, by
reason of wounds received In the bat
tle of Anteltant In Virginia, September
K.18II. While serving his gun In the
line of battle a ahell from one of the
enemy's guns exploded almost In hla
face carrying away one arm ana mang
ling tha other so that It remained al
most useless aver after.
TYPHOID CLAIMS SIXTH
VICTIM AT EUGENE
special iwmica 10 1 ,wjt.w. ; ,
Eugene. Or. Feb. It. The sixth death
caused by the typhoid fever epidemic
occurred here yesterday. Mrs. Isabella
Eastland, - wife of ; County Treasurer
Robert K. Esstlsnd, expired after aev-
era! weeks' Ulness. aged if years
month and 2i days. She had lived here
alnca ! and laavoa three grown chll
dren.-'She waa a member of the Be
bakah lodge and Congregational church.
CHARGED WITH RUNNING
HP1IIM nFN AT ARFtfDEEN
i . ,
' mMlal Dtaaatck ta tke JaarnalJ
Aberdeen. Wash.. Feb. '!. Llaate
Morgan and Viola Reese, colored, were
srrested by Offleer Christensen -Isst
night on ths charge 01 running aa
opium- Joint, This is the flrat knows
joint of ths kind to exist In this place
since Its beginning. --. . (
CHINESE PHYSICIAN
' IS FOUND MURDERED
7": .?'; . ' ,;;
' Joral Bpeelal Barrlet.)
Butts, Mont.. Feb. . Dr. Charlie
Can, a Chinaman, waa found murdered
at his home yesterday. Robbery is
supposed to have beea the motive. A
Chinnmaa has been arrested aa a sua-
peck . ': "'
(111151,500
Diamonds and Jrlonay Concaaiad
in Cloaat Not Dlacovarad In
v 7 8urglarfa Saarch. ' .
,'-!
ARTICLES OF SMALL
i 1 7 VALUlvUNDI3TURCSD
liousebreakers Take Several Hundred
Dollars Worth' of Loot From'Eesi
deniee of J. Bsikie. However, Inchid
in Diamond Sunbnrst, y , t - .
Burelare broke Into the house occu
pied by J.-Balkte, book-keeper for Bal
four, 'Outhrie Co til Twelfth street,
last sight and carried away property
worth several hundred dollars. . The
crime waa ana of the boldest reported
to the polloe in months. Diamonds and
money aggregating 11.504 la value were
overlooked by the burglars, thong they
systemstically ranaackad. tha dwelling
and were finical about what they took,
leaving aeveral gold o mam ante of com
paratively small value lying an a bed, ' '
Eatranos waa effected first through
a basement door, tha lock of which was
pried off. The door leading Into the
kitchen waa then forced, a bolt being
broken. The contents of dressers and
trunks were thrown onto the floor and
a part of the pleader dumped onto a
bed. The crime waa committee. Between
T:SS and o'clock In the evening. -The
moat valuable article secured was
a' diamond sunburst, worth about tle.
It contained two central diaaaonaa, aur
rounded by smaller stones. Four gold
pins, two act with moonstones, a gold
rine? sat with garnets and pearls, a ring
set with three psana, goia nnwun
to which waa attached a gold chain, a
long and a abort gala watoh Chain and
other articles were secured.
In a handbag eonceaiea . in a cioset
waa a large amount of. money, kept by
VI r a Balkie aa treasurer of a fraternal
oraanlsatlon. A tin bos containing sev
eral diamonds and other oosUy gems
waa alee hidden in the cioset .
When Mrs. Balkle and her buahana re
turned home and saw tha evidence of
the visit of the burglars, before calling
up the polloe and notifying them they
looked In the closet and found the ledge
funds and diamonds had not been taken,
po $3,t:3 TO ASSASSH
(.Continued treat Page One.) -
d fctt3 yoa up
1 .
Out delicious Cod Liver
prcparsticb witlput dL I ;
Cctttr tbWnbid'fr'sasd.;
cod liver, cl end (rm-,-.iyi
to rectore bcsli for ; ; ,
Old people, ddlcate chZdren,
wruc run-down persons,
and "after sickness, colds, ;
coughs, bronchitis end &U
throat and lucj troubles. -
Try it onour guarantee).
FEUDAL P0r.P ;
. (Continued from Page One)
Innocent of crime. Orehard'e condition
la much Improved. He left the hospital
and returned te his cell this morning. .
I TOOK LIGHTS OUT. ; ,
1 , . - ' .A.
Oaadlea ts Flaees of aUectrle Xalbs la
tsteetak mspatcS te Tee Jesraalt -Boise,
Ida., Feb. !. The Caldwell
grind Jury la . devoting today to the
hearing ef witneasee la other ossee and
will aot take up the Steunenbcrg tn-
rvestlgatloa until these are disposed of.
probably tomorrow. All prisoners in
the penitentiary held for the Steunenberg
assaasination ware lert ' mere toaay.
none going to Caldwell. Orchard has ao
far Improved thia morning that he was
taken from the hospital and returned to
hla ecu. ' - v-
Attorney Miller saw Moyer, Haywood.
Pettlbone and 8L John yesterday, con
sulting with them together. They in
formed him that prison offtolala had re
moved electrio llghta from their cells.
substituting tallow candles. Fstlbone
"This was done to prevent our com
mitting suicide."- . ,. :' , .
Moyer asked:
"How could you do that f
"By swallowing the bulbs and turn
lng on the eurrent." replied FetUbona
Miller related this aa an instance of
bow the prisoners were "worrying" ovsr
their arrest and Imprisonment. Former
Under-Bherlff Thompson of Cripple
Creek, now secretary of ths Colorado
Mine Owners' association. Is hare today
and will appear aa a witness before the
trend Jury with Important testimony.
Friction between Captain 8waln . ef
Thiel'a and McParland of the Plnkerton
agencies continues. Feeling Is growing
more bitter. " The men do not spesk to
each other. Personal clashes have bees
prevented by mutual ' friends. . Swain
claims that McParland butted In to take
the credit for the work done by hie men,
and promises some sensational develop
ments. -
Capital seek. , . .
,, - (Joaraal Special Berrlea
Denver, Feb. . At ths annual meet
ing of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele
phone compear, which is scheduled for
today, the stockholders sre expected
to authorise, an Increase - in the capi
tal stock from IS.iOi.00S to 110.000.000.
The company ; operates ' in Wyoming,
Idaho, Montana and t'tah. -
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta a&A CUUraa.. K
ni fti Ya ten t:L
Blfnatureof
- ADMITS MANY MURDERS.
evesnee eofUaa- OffWually Ooaflnas
Ovofeards O oaf ess lorn.
. .-'Uaaraal Sneetal Bervlae.1
Boise, Idaho, Feb. fi. Oovarnor
Ooodlng statss officially that Harry
Orchard had made a full confession aa
to the manner and motives of the as
sassination of e 1; -Governor Steunenberg,
telling of , the plans made and giving
the names of those making them. The
assassination waa the third sttempt that
Orchard had made to kill Steunenberg,
end he received 13.800 for the job. Ths
confession wss made te Captain James
McParland and gives ths history of
Orchard's -life from early boyhood to the
time of his arrest. .
'. Prisoners Implicated. '
' Governor Ooodlng states that In the
confession' Orchard implicated all those
Sow under arrest and others Including J.
L." Sirapklns, confessing te partlctpat-
Ins Jn - II murders, the result of con
spiracies in which ths accused parties
were Interested, . The governor states
thai there haa never been any doubt
as to fhs truth of Orchard's confession
among moss ramiiiar with ins crimes
committed In Idaho and Colorado. Mc
Parland la given credit for obtaining the
eonfeaalon. Orchard was not, states ths
governor, ' promised either clemency or
reward. The confession was obtained
aa a result of ths workings of con
science,
The governor states that the state de
sires to secure Justice, has ne thought
of punishing the Innocent or -waging
war on any labor organisation. All re
wards offered for the conviction ef the
murderers of Steunenberg hsvs been
withdrawn. ' The $1,000 offered for the
arrest of J. I Slmpktas is the only. re
ward new offered. , -
The reason for 'withdrawing the re
wards Is that ths governor felt that no
detective association or any one else
was entitled to ths reward offered by
the state, aa Orchard wss arrested be
fore any detectives 'were on the ground
by eltlsens of Caldwell a few minutes
after the assassination. The governor
concludes his ststsmsnt by ssylng tTlat as
tnujh leniency will be given the pris
oners as ths rules of the penitentiary
admit and that they hsvs not been
given prison 'food non prison garb and
have full eertaa te the library, which is
uie beat la the state, , - -
the celebration, tha only royal person
ages participating being those whs rank
among the Intimate friends of the em
peror and empress. . Ia all the churches
there will be special services or inaaaa
glvtng. while numerous hospitals and
charitable Institutions . throughout the
empire will be dedicated, most of them
bearing the name of the emperor or
that of his wife.
Many costly gifts are being received
from tha various courts of Europe. The
municipalities of Osrmany; are also
sending presents and other gifts and
massages of congratulations from so
cieties .are pouring in, as alee many
from ether sou roes.
- - ins for MSBpttBli, . .
Tha ceremonies for the wedding ef
Prtnoe Kltel will almost be a replica ef
that of the crown prince and crown
princess last June,
According , to the resolutions sav
noanesd months sgo the kaiser and his
wife will receive no presents from their
subjects except the money for chari
table use a It Is estimated that the
money donated for hospital extension
will reach tli.00S.i0o.
The emperor received a deputation
from the United Serman veteran so
cieties In North America consisting of
soldiers who fought In the war with
Denmark, Austria and France and who
presented the Imperial eoupla a huge
bowl resting on an onyx column with
bronse base and portraits and designs
symbolical of German and American re
lations. ... v '
. dmsrioans Xavrtsd. , -Few
prouder or happier men are to be
found In Berlin than Stephen Hesse of
Wichita, Kansas, and William H. Dun
ntng, whose home Is In Richmond. In
diana. After a pleasant voyage across
the Atlantlo in- the giant steamship?
Amertka the two men have arrived safe
and sound In the German capital to at
tend the celebration at the invitation of
Emperor William. ,. The two men were
present at the emperor's wedding serv
ice II years . ago aa members of the
Flrat Bodyguard Regiment of Grena
diers. Ther acted as escort of - ths
bride-to-be, the Princess of Schleswlg
Halite! n, front ths garrison at Potsdam
to the casus. The kaiser, haa kept a
warm spot in his heart for the regi
ment, of which he was tbe commander
at tha - time of hla marriage. Hence
It waa that he decided ta Invite aa many
of the members aa were still alive te
attend the celebration. , -
SEATTLE ELOPERS
(Continued from Page One.)
Catholio church and one of .the largest
contributors to the fund that built the
new cathedral In Seattle, and he enlisted
the aid of the church to prevent the
marriage. The priests refused to per
form the ceremoay. It IS said, when the
young couple attempted to get married
guletly In Seattle An elopement was
decided upon, but Mr. Ford got an Ink
ling of It, and Immediately employed
detectives to prevent his daughter leav
ing town. Mr. Welch quietly slipped
over to Portland a few daye ago. Thia
fact waa discovered by Mr. Ford, and be
engaged Plnkerton men here to frus
trate the plans of the couple. Deputy
Sheriff T. R. Mulligan of Seattle waa
enlisted In the aid of the elopers, and
dropped Into Portland Friday with a
letter fsom Seattle detectives to one of
the local sleuths. Together they en
gineered mature and secured a lloensf
at the courthouse Friday afternoon.
To put the Plnkerton men off the
track. Mr. Mulligan registered at the
Perkins from Everett, Washington. Late
Saturday night Miss Ford, who man
aged to elude the detectives, arrived is
Portland In company with Mrs. Mulli
gan and Joined Mr. Mulligan at the ho
tel. ). Through the aid of tbe local detec
tive. Justice Reld waa led to ths court-
noose at midnight, and the party, ac
companied by ths local detective and a
local attorney, went mere in a nacx. -
While the Plnkerton men were scour
ing the town, the ceremony wss per
formed. The young couple took a closed
hack, rushed to the depot and caught a
late train for parts unknown. The mem
bers of the party who helped bring the
romance to a - happy culmination re
paired to a local cafe and celebrated the
victory , with a dinner.
What the objection of Mr. Ford to the
wedding was could not be learned bore.
The attorney in tbe case said that the
ceremony was In legal form. Mr.. Ford
Is general manager of the Pacific Coast
company, and his daughter" was one of
belles of Seattle society, ,. . , , ,
ALL EYES UPON OREGON
(Continued from Psge One.)
some questions.-' therefore, . was aot
finally determinative ag to future con
ations. . : -J " .
'For instance, take the election of the
president. The constitution provides
that presidential electors shall be chos
en who. meeting in Washington, shall
elect the chief executive.. The Intention
of the constitution makes waa that thli
electoral college ahould hsvs ths right
to elect whomever It pleased, and. each
member thereof was to exercise his
choice. " - ' ' ' t
Veotosal College Otis. -
' "Senator Bailey said the other day la
the senate that the -presidential elector
who failed to vote for the candidate who
had been favored by his state would be
crucified, if ever he had the hardihood to
return home. - Senator Bailey- stated a
a, 71. 73. 75. 77 TinnD r , -u:i:t, corner o ah ctset;
Tkc Ctiicaffo Clothiivt Co. and ;,
t Tkc United States National Bank-': .
Two of the Greatest and Fastest Gfowin g EstabHshmcnt .on 'tha ' r "
iSc Coast ' -'y, . -; ; V',,-. ' 5. '
. Entire Pacific
; vGllicago Clotliing Co:
Closed Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. February 26, 27; 28. lor
;..v . Loss Adjusting and invoice ;vr."
, r 'V.--, . ' t ;' -
'-S. Iv". v" 'Tr:'Vv ' f-' .'
.-.'v -,,i ' 1 "'.V ;?.": '
V U. S. NATIONAL BANICS Growing Business'. ';
. . Demands Increased FacCitier y , J Z'. :!.V':'-:
Requirinj: a portion of the ground space now under lease to Tha
Chicago for new and improved vaults for treasure storage, etc w; "
1$ The Greatest Qbthlng EsiUblishment in the Pacific Northwest
,'l .the fastest growing clothing atoreon the 'entire coast. . Both .the ;
- above firms require more space, which will necessitate double- ,
decking The Chicago, adding more new store appliances, etc Heavy : '
; alterations of the premises must commence within the next 15 days. rv'
' which will severely interfere with The Chicago, as thousands of- '' -
dollars worth of new spring goods will arrive daily all during March. j
. Decided action will be taken after a thorough invoice and calcula- r
tion of losses caused from dust and dirt during the time the wotIc-
'. men are in possession of the premises, and the interference with ; .
?v"' trade in. general,' -v. r..h?: ' frk rJi: 4 -:vv; i.
Sweeping Sacrife
, ' o the entire fine atockvpf this firm will begin Thursday; March i ; r '
' at 9 a.' m., i which will Include terrific price slashing on all new ..:
spring goods (contract goods excepted). Over $60,000 worth of v ;
medium and spring weight Suits,' Overcoats,Topcpats, ; Craven ettes VV V
and Pants; also the entire fine stock of Boys' and Children's Suits, '; ;
Overcoats, etc, Men'a and Boys Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, etc-. ' '
There will be no reservations. As necessity knows no law and the , . '
"losses during the Sacrifice Sale of this matchless fine stock will fall . , -
on shoulders amply broad cnougn to carry tne ouraen our reaaera
will have no difficulty in measuring the intrinsic, merit of thia op
nortunitv. as the names of all parties concerned stand prominently
among the most reliable to be found in the mercantile world from
ocean to ocean. ". . . . , . , '-'.-'
The Chicago will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday '
of this week.' - r:x -"' 'J- t ;-:V
. Big Sale Begins at 9 a. m. Thursday, March 1.; . -
1 The U. S. Bank will have no interruption of regalar .bttsinest.';;--':
Stopa tHo COUGH aiid ; HcaIo tho LUNGS ysZtZZ,
- V ; WOODARD. CLARKE ft CO. AND 8. O.KIPMORE CO. '
truth that U so familiar that It sound
trite. Indeed, when expressed.
"Yet, remember that the constitution
provided Just that sort of an arrange
ment What changed tha preotloeT Sim
ply, tha people found that they would
better elect their prealdent directly, and
they took the matter out of the hands of
the electoral college, which is now
merely a lot of messengers who are
paid exorbitant fses to convey to the
national capital the election returns of
the several states. '
-To be frank, then, the movement
for ths direct election of United Btates
senators Involves a radical alteration
in method. But, the conditions war
rant such a radical change, lust as thsy
did la the ease of the choice of the na
tion's chief executive, . -
we keels of mmg. -- ' '
'. "I believe that the same fight is go
ing en today that was waged when the
federal ooastitutlon waa forming. There
ere two schools ef thought; there si-
CALIFORNIA PRUuE WAFERS
Cure liver disease and all Stomach
troubles; they aot gently bat surely,
strengthen the bowels and stimulate
them te healthy action.
V 100 Wafara, 25 Cerrta ;
av' ev idmore a Oe, lrs-Ues, 11
fair s. Be agents tee a-sr. a. Oa. .
ways wOl be two the one which trusts
the people, - and the one which fears
that the people will not be able to gst
what thsy want. If left td their own
free devloea" . '
Senator." was asked, "what Is the
principal reason, in your opinion, for
the direct election of United Statea sen
store by direct voter' ,
"In answsrlng that question, I wlU
divide my reply, for there are two an
swsrs that are. essential First, the
people may be more safely trusted te
do what they' want done than ths poli
ticians can be trusted' to ,dO U for
them; second, the sessions of stats
legislatures have lately beeeme mere
conventions for the choice every few
yeara of federal sens tore, snd the busi
ness of ths commonwealth suffers ma
terially in all sessions st which sena
tors must be elected. Corruption grows
out of this condition of affairs, and
corruption In polltloa and business musfj
be stopped; the very irremooa or. toe
republlo Is being sapped by ItV every
measure that will assist In curing this
terrible abase should .hsvs the support
of all good cltlsena"-
that Allcock's sre the original and
genuine porous plasters; all others are
Imttatlona. ...
' Beslamatlea. Bervtee Bsvea. r
. Klamath rails. Or, reb, Si-Ths res
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p.,, sTBSrsa
Oar prions are
ths very ' lowest
"consistent w II h
' tlrst-clsas material
and workmanahlp.
Call and gst our
prices. , ,.
Borrov
SataTTXSTa. . :
Own. afsts rsank
7 SSIH Kenrisen V
mi
95
ill
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tarnation service has been released from
Its lease ef the Hamaker building, snd
wilt move into the new Baldwin Mock
starch 1. wherS more room and better
aseommodeUuns have bees secured.
.V