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THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .TUESDAY 'EVENING, MAY 1.
,: "
- i' '
" 'f
uEEDOT GO HOW
TO
Mrs. Emma A. Albert, Who Wor
ried Over Daughter i Safety,
J. " Adjudged insane. rT
CIRL SURPRISED HER
By COMING BACK HOME
Then Came Officers to Tike Mrs.
.'."'. Albert Away ' Now It Appear
That Judge .Webster Did Not Sigh
' Commitment.7 t4
' Although committed, te the slate In
: Bane asylum on April it, Mrs, Emma
Ay Albera has not been Mnt to that m-
. etitutlon and it is thought that aha will
- not hev' Ska U now at the home of At-
ASYLUu
- vtorneyvA. .v iflegel, where- she baa been
since1 she waa. taken from her. own
home several days -ago. -
Worried almost to death became aha
- - bad-received no word from her deugh
. ter, wlvo was living In Ban . Franolaco
. at the tuna or ut eartnquaae, Mr a
.Albera la s,td to have become hysterical
at times when the hours pasaed end no
' meesage came, .
The daughter, escaped from the Call
; fornla horror -' without being - Injured,
" end, not - taking1 time te write to her
. mother, - hastened aboard an outward
bound refutes train and came to Fort-
land. , Not waiting to telephone that she
had arrived, Ml Albera went home, A
' little brother was playing In front of
. .. ;-lhe bouse, when the supposed lost ens
' alighted from the ear,
. The. mother waa working in the house
V and, looking out of the window, saw a
girl coming. The girl stooped over and
' kissed tne boy. Then Mrs. Albera knew
- . bar dMU-h ter, Although aim oat over-
coma with Joy,! the mother hastened to
- - prpare something to oat for her glrL
--i It la now told by friends of the worn
ana an omcer augntea ana, aasea ior
bmma A. Albera It Is said that when
. . lira. Albera . made herself known the
, officer told her that ahe waa wanted at
'-tmrconrthouaaaajd ut.gi.a1 onoa"rhe
.' ' mother' and her children proteatad vlg-
. i. oroualy, but In. vain. - .. .
When Mra Albera reached the courr-
..house she learned that aha had been re
ported to the bounty court as being. In
sane. It I said that her husband had
made the complaint-egslnst her, but as
""Mr. TAlger'rcoanrgor-1e ' found this
x morning, it la not known whether this
. report t true or not. ' Mrs. Alberrwas
- - examined as to her sanity bt Dr. W. T.
Williamson. The commitment was made
. p out and a report sent to Salem for an
asylum attendant to . come tow a, ' pa
' .? tlent. -V--: -- --r-
. . -In the commitment, In answer to' the
: printed question, "Number of attacks?"
Vis written, "Probably one, which- Is
- eald to have lasted sine year." la de-
Jacrtblngthr case, the following te wrlt
" "ten on the legal papers i , ...
" "Bordering at times on melenehotlar
unreasonable, anxloue and auspicious.
;'. Has outbursts, of temper : without ex
trlnslo provocation. ' '
; ", It waa dlsoorerod thafr the eemanit
ment was not signed by County Judge
w eDsier. ' sne nao piswuusiy seiepnnnnn
'; Attorney Flegel, and when be saw that
the commitment bad not been signed he
. .. ordered a carriage and took, the woman
' i to his borne.
STAMP SALES BIGGER
THAN DURING FAIR
Postal receipts at-4fee local off lea for
"the month of April-show a greater In
- ereaaa of percentage ever . the . eorre
f epondlng month of laat year than has
been shown by any month of 1904 The
' fwpMAlAn tkt Inrraaaa for Juiuitv waa
t.rtcFWruary-ae.aand-or March i
i-.tt.l. The total receipts from the sale
of .stamps, Munp paper- and .-postal
. "'. cards for the month of April were I4J,
.ei.IJ, and the receipts from other
. sources' were l.t. makmg-a- grand
total of f4t.lt9.3t. The Increass In the
. salea of stamps, stamp psper and postal
-- - cards ovtr the aorreapondlng month of
laa year- was- l,74.1,-and ; the 4n
' urease from other sources 159."
The receipts f the local Office last
year almost - reached the half million
mark, and It is anticipated that this
f - , goal will be "passed this year. The ax-
v position- caused large Increase -, and
- ; the in creese over last year reveals the
-V- "healthy-condition of the office. -Port-Y
i1n bee the dietinctlon of being the
; only exposition in which the atamn
. v aalaTTor the yeaf follawlne the expoel-r
, , non were greater than during the ex
. v position -year. .
"
- t Up-to-date Suite.
. Style- f or summer are in
: good taktr. The fads' a re
.modified. No artificial
- ehooidere.-The natural fig--H-
wre improved if necessary.
Coat and vest open lower
more- show for the re-
- epiendent scan.
- When you have teen our
Suite you have seen the-
best there re. If you have
X.' not seen them you don't
know what ie the beet. .
Good Suita at f 10 to f Z5.
LicnCiiTHinsO
- CtusJtuhniPrcy
Men's end Boys' Outfitters.
166 and lot Third Streets, ,
r: Mohawk Building.. V
SEES MUCH TRADE
FOR PORTLAiiD
J- H. Dewton, Harriman'e Man
ager, Thlhkv, Great Disaster
" rt VB. Help Business.
BUILDING MATERIAL C
MUST BE SENT SOUTH
Portland Will Be Distributing Point
for Much Freight Sent to San Fran-
; cisco From .Honolulu and Panama
Railroad.
"Trafflo between""7 Portland andean
Francisco will show a big increase this
seaaoa over that of any' previous year
by the water lines," said J. It Dewson,
local general- manager of the Harrlman
stearoahlp Una "Our steamers .will be
kept In regular commission and aa soon
as the necessary arrangements can pe
made the service will be Unproved.
take no stock in the reports being con
stantly circulated that the-shlpptng
bualneaa down the eoaat Is going to bo
paralysed." .
Mr. Dewson explained that tne ton
nage Sent south would be greater for
the reason that San Franclaeo. Is going
to be rebuilt Just as Quickly aa posslbla
Building material of all sorts wiu nave
to be sent to the city from fortlana.
The first . shipment of corrugated Iron
will go down on the Barraoouta tomor
row afternoon.. Cement will also be
taken out on the same vessel.
Coming this war, - Mr..- Dewson say a.
there will be larger quantities of fruit
than suai, because temporarily- San
Francisco will be unable to provide an
extensive market. That which cannot be
eonaumad ln California will be sent
north, much of It coming to Portland.
So far-ar can- be learned the fruit, and
other cropa are In fina condition in the
golden- stat and It would ot surprise
him to learn that most ef the produce
sound
eotmrry.
"Other freight will be shipped here
from Ban Franolaco which cams from
Honolulu and the Panama railroad.
There la no doubt that all of the steam'
a.lLjpf. the traffic for
northern porta that they can poiWbryT'
handleThefreight f rojnjhe Hawaiian
islands will be largely sugar, bananas
and other tropical products. Much salt
and asphalt wllt-aiao come -f rera Calt-
fornla, I do not see bow anyone can
arrive at a conclusion-ether than, that
tug eulume of business to-going
much greater than It bae ever been,''
It. a;a?tso pointed out that the un
precee'ented demand for cement, will
make it necessary to Import ths Japan
ese article In large quantities and- ths
oriental liners coming to Portland will
get more, trafno than in the paaf In
addition to this It is thought that the
sreejnerg -operating from Ban -Francisco
will be Inadequate to handle the In
creased volume of buslneaa coming from
the far east and that much, of their
freight will have to be. turned over to
tne jrerttane irei enters-
DIRECT TO EUREKA.
lUhui Wfll Mot Yop at Baa
As Eureka and Coos bay points are
running short of supplies, the manage
ment of the steamer jr. A. Kliburn has
decided -not to send the v case I to -Ban
Francisco this trip as had been planned.
The steamer will sail tonlght.wlta a full
carao of aeneral merchandise and
small shipment ef barley. She will also
have ar TUlt: llst-of - passengerew-Much
clothing. has been donated to the relief
committee represented by Mra Merriam,
wife of- the captain, for transportation
on the vessel to San Franclaeo.- It will
be forwarded from Eureka Just as soon
as the vessel sr rives there.
The Barraoouta -will leave-for -San
- rTancisco tomorrow nignt aria win nil
out in me neignoornooa ox z.suu. tons,
one of th largest cargoes sent- to Cali
fornia from Portland In months. It !
mostly general ' merchandise-, This
afternoon the steamer Costa Rica will
reach port from the south With (00 tons
of freight. Her shipment wag received
from other vessels which, recently ar
rived at Ban Francisco f roni Hono4tt?nri
andother porta, Bhejs schf auld 'to
sail on the return trip Thursday night
and will carry the first pasaengere direct
to Ban Franclaeo by a steamer slnoe the
disaatar.
MAKES SMART PASSAGE
Blytaawood - Arrivea at Xalpboag' la
Be-reatx-Tarea Says Ftbi aVirtlana.
TaTtor, Young ac Co. received word
this morning that the British ahip
Blythswood arrived at Haiphong, China,
on April 17, after a paaaaga of 7 daye
from Portland. . The hews of "her ar
rival came from the owners, K. DeWolf
a- Co., of Uverpool, who took occa
sion to remark that they considered it
an unusually amart passage. They ex
plained that she must have had to con
tend with etrong southwest moneoone
In the China seas, which made the early'
completion of her trip much, more re
markable. ' ' ' '- "
The Blythswood took out a full cargo
of lumber from the North Pacific mill.
Bhe le in command of Captain Prltchard,
who has the reputation of being one of
the best navigatore that ever-brought
a square-rigger to Portland, ,
HAS A NEW JOB.
STome City Will Carry Lumber Kegularly
to Baa Fraaolsoo. .. '
Iber to dlffarent porta on the coast, as
bad -bean' intended, the steamer Nome
City will operate regularly in the lum
ber trsde bet ween---Portland and Ban
! Francisco. ' Advices to this effect have
' been received by -Agent F. P. Baum-
gartner from AUe, head offlolals of .the
. company. ,v -. .
The Noraa-Clty le expected , to arrive
this Week from the south."' Had it not
been for the great .destruction of prop
erty In the Bay city her next trio would
have been made from Eureka to a eoulh-
rerw perti Bhe-will be -able-to jnakaiua
i round Lrlp'about every two weeks. - Her
fsrilng lapaoMy-wlU approximate 00.-
000 feet of fir. .
J An effort was made tit secure other
steamers of the 11ns for the same pur
pose, but the firms to whom they had
: been chartered declined te release them.
If ths tonnage can be secured it Is said
! there ie no doubt that a large fleet will
be kept busy for the next three months
transporting lumber to Ban Francisco.
Aside from being needed to repair docks
a large quantity is wanted Immediately
lor the erection of temporary buildings.
Bat it la feared that suitable tonnage
will be hard 0 get at any .figure, aa
nearly all of the vessels were engaged
for the season some time ago. "
i It le probable that some of the pas-
i-aonger steamers will be utilised for tak
rhrg ont part rargeea of lumber. 'Little
passenger Ualfle it expected- tor ttte aexi
WEAK STOMACH
-
in uiox
ADAon nrn bt
-y B ,WTT,T.Tasir ranc WTT.T.a.
T.
Another Triumph foe the Toevie Treat
" meat for XHsorders or the-sigwUre
Bl-stem, ,
The symptoms of stomach ' trouble
vary. Borne vlattms have 'a ravenous ap
petite, others loathe-the sight of food.
Often there is a feeling aa of weight on
the. chest, a full feeling In the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses on the heart
and leada the sufferer to think he has
heart disease. ' Sick headache le a fre
quent and distressing symptom.
A weak stomach needs a digestive
tonio and that there is no bettor tanlc
for this purpose than Br. Williams' Pink
"Pills (s shown by the statement of Mr.
A, C Merrill, mining man of Ones la.
California, a veteran of battalion C,
Third Unlfed States regular Infantry. .
"I had never been well slnoe I left
the army, he says, "always Having had
tr-Hibh 'Wlthmy 'Slomaeh, whloh . waa
weak, i was run down and debilitated.
Could keep nothing on my stomach, and
at times bad alck headache eo bad that
I did not care whether I lived or died.
My stomach refused to retain, even
liquid food -and, I almost despaired of
getting well. - as I- had tried so many
kinds -of medicine without relief. Then
I waa bitten by a rattlesnake and that
laid me up from' work entirely for -a
year, six months of which h spent In bed,
"One day a friend recommended Dr.
Williams' Jnnk Pills to me and I began
taking them. They cured me when all
other medicine had . failed. I have
recommended the pllle to a great many,
for during my recovery every one aaked
me what was helping me so and I told
them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I ea
not speak too highly of them."
-If you want good health you muat
have good blood. Bad blood la the root
of all common diseases, like anaemia,
rheumatlara, , sciatica, neuralgia, Bt.
Vltua' dance, nervouantaa. Jndlgcetlon,
debility, general .weakness, paralysis.
locomotor ataxia and the epeclal - all-
menta .that only vromen folk know. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills actually make new
blood and this is ths secret of their suc
cess in thass diseases.
Dr.-WillJame'-Plnk-Pllle are poldVby
air druggists or sent postpaid, on 're
ceipt of price, BOcr-per box; six boxes for
11.60 by . the Dr. Williams Medicine Coi
Bche-rtQXdrr.T." ' .. -, ;7
few months ai"i"lor"thaf eas'o'h Wit
claimed a portion of their space might
ss well be used for getting lumber dqwn
the coast. Should this plan be carried
out it is believed that the lumber busl-
can, be, fairly-well bandied.
NEARLY TENTMILLTC
Quarter mio -losnsis Bblpped Trom
rortlavad to aarope la April. " .
n May 1, thaheaJL.ehlpmentsfrom
Portland .for the present cereal year,
which began, on July X. 1905, anfount to
l.71.10t bushels, according to a state
ment -which has Just bee n been- com
plled by the Merchanta" exchange. For
the same period 11. 111,009 buahela were
sent- from -the Puget sound district,
comprising half a'dosen porta." During
April -lust past 940.91& buahela were aentl.
from Portland to Europe, 167,4l bush
els to California and 10 bushels to the
orient. -' ' : -' :.-- -
The flour shipments from the Willam-
barrela, against 1,148,974 barrels dis
patched from the various ports ' in the
sound: country. In April. Portland
shipped 7049 barrele and the Puget
Sound district 111,406 barrel a . The fol
lueiug table shows . ths shlpm
the past nine seasons and reveals the
fact that ths present year has been the
best of them all: :
. ; - . Bushel
drand total season to date. . . .84.200,281
Bams period season 1904-i. ,. .16,189,041
Same period eeason 1908-4.... 19,769,084
Bams period season 1902-8. ...18,8.8.811
Same period eeason 1901-1. ...91,448.191
Hams-psrtodr season 1 900-1. -.17.685.117
Bame period season 1899-1900. .18.006,160
Hams nerlod season 1896-9.. 28,198.607
Jiams period eeason 1897-6. ... 16,614,481
ALONO THE WATERFRONT.
Carrying 600.006 feeoflumbemhe
Steamer Despatch-wtltsal'r-tonight-t'e
San Franclsoo. She will also have on
board about 700 worth of 'stationery
which will be delivered to the. owners
of the vessel.
W. P. Fuller Co. announce that the
French bark Jacobsen sailed from Ant
werp tor Portland on April 18: with a
full cargo of cement. .L.,r - -
Consul Lt)be rec-eivea a .attar yester
day from French Consul . -De PerreU
Rooca at San Francisco, who was re-
Dorted missing after the fire.
In honor to the memory or unerur
Shaver of Clackamaa county, who wag
murdered by-Frank -Bmlth, most of the
river boats erenarrylngthelr-laga at
halfmaet.' The dead, of fleer waa one of
the pioneer steamboat men of Portland,
Tomorrow the barkenttne r. v. israign
fs "expected te finlsh-her-htmber-carge
for Ban Pedro. - - -. :
O. M. Lee, local agent or tbepaclflc
Coast Steamship company, Jias ' been
notified that the steamers Umatilla and
Queen will be placed In regular com
mission between Seattle and Ban jrran-
clsce. "'
In a few days the tender Heather win
tow lightship' No. to to Beattle, where
she will be repaired by Moran Bros.. The
shipbuilding firm was short of material
or the craft would nave neon taaen
north several weeks ago. - -
United States Inspectors Edwards and
Fuller went up to Celilo this morning
to Inspect the etaamer Mildred. -
The-Francla .n.jjegge reacnea tne
mouth of the river this morning to tow
the huge log raft which Waa built at
Stella te Ban Franclaeo. The raft is
aground near Westport, - but local
mariners sav It can be undoubtedly
floated at high tide the latter part of
the week,
. MARINE NOTES.V
Astoria. May 1 -Arrived at 4:10 a. tn
steamer Daisy Mitchell, from Ban Francisco,-
Arrived at and left up at-:10
a. m.,. stesmer Argyll, from -Port - Har-
ford. Arrived at a. m., steamer rrancis
1L Leggett, from Ban Frsnclaro. Ar
rived at 6 and left up at I tt a. m
stoamer.Costa- Rica, from San Francisco.
lift op.-atvl0.19 a. m., steamer Daisy
Mitchell. Z "J . " -; -
- Kureka, AprlT 10.- Sailed at l p. tn.,
Steamer Alliance, for Portland.
Haiphong, April 17. Arrived. British
aMp" Blythswood, from PortianuV- U-
8s n. Francisco, May ,1. Balled yester
deyr atuunera Aurnlla and Itedondo, for
Portland, . "
Astoria, Msy 1. Condition of ths bar
at 6 a m- smooth; wind northwest;
weather cloudy.
Two log drives now going down if o
Kenxle river . and Fall creek Amount
to 14.orvt.0fi0 feet, ,
' a rommrm jtbcbbbitt.
Having to lay upon my bed for 14
days from a severely bruleed leg, I only
found relief when I uaed a bottle of
Ballard's Snow Liniment. I ran cheer
fully recommend It as- the- beat roedl-
cine for bruises ever-e--4e tbe-affllr
d it h.a n.iw heenma a nnaitiu.
i.. V. ,7 . -
ity upon myself. D. R. Byrne, 'mer
chant, lxvrville.' Texas. J.'.n, toe and
fi.o. Hold nr. needawa, Gierke 4 Cu,
CAflfMflTER
:. MOVES VESTVARD
Shortage in Packed Tomatoes
It ThreatenedHowe vxr,Dc-
spite Growth of Industry.
Following the shifting of .the center
ef population and money supply from
the east to ths west, the canning ind
try, which each year preserves and dls
tributes throughout the. world millions
of cans of vegetables and fruits, has
broken away from a Strong eastern cen
tralisation and settled in the states
easily accessible to Chicago, Within
the last five years a .new complexion bag
been given the packing business, and. to
keep up with the Industrial evolution.
eastern paokere - have- been forced -to
move westward or see their trade go
into other bands.
Chicago has come te the fore ee the
distributing point of the country.
;t Great grocery Jobbing eonoerne In this
city, which do mllilona of dollare worth
of business a year, find that from 15 to
13 per cent of their trade le In canned
goode. .. --.
. West's Tegetable Bntdneee Immense.
Especially in the production of canned
peas, corn and tomatoes, has there been
a-big change in the standing of the
etatea New Tork, Maryland. New Jer
sey, Delaware and other eastern- states
have seen their business decrease and
come to Indiana. Wisconsin, Ohio, Illi
nois, Iowa, Nebraska and other western
etatea' Indiana especially bae come to
tne rront m nwm run, w n n v i-
consin. Indiana has taken a great por
tion-of the canned pea production from
Maryland and New xork.
"Indiana. Illinois and Iowa new read
the list in ths production of canned corn,
but In the production of canned toena
toee Indiana, among the western states.
has had a moat notable rise.
Maryland. Delaware and New Jersey
are losing their tomato output and In
diana la gaining almost in proportion.
mttbOilgh;Ohl(affghaJliig Hie benent.
Illinois pralrla -and. has been round poor
for the production of tomatoes In com'
mercial quantltiea, but the cleared for
est land of Indiana has proved especi
ally fitted to their culture. Consequent
ly tomato canning plants have grown up
rand and Tretf-M Bates a Bsasoa.
New Tork and other eastern' men In
terested -In the Industry - ha
searching Inquiry Into the conditions
which- are bringing to the west what
prom lses te develop in a few years Into.
one of its richest-assets. First or ail.
they have discovered that rich western
land ie more suited to the. production of
lomafoeathan worn - lands of eaetera
states, which require great expenditure
for fertiliser. Added to this, western
farmera have been educated to the polntj
where they are willing to give up part
of "their" large Held -crope for the -jnore
careful growing of tomatoes, which
bring. greater returns. r
"Then. too. freight rates have
theireltectFor a long time eastern
cannera labored . undar strained conai-
tlons. ' Thdcenter of demand for their
goods kepti going gradually westward,
necessitating the payment of long haul
tariffs. -. Factories are now ' readjusting
tlYT6 tn c""Hltnns nf population
and avoid high freight rates by aban
doning eastern plants snd rebuilding In
western locations. . .
. . . Build Sfew naBsa in the Wee.
Several hundred -new plants hare
crown up In the weet in the last few
yeare. 7 During the packing eeason of
1906 alone eight factories in Delaware,
96 In Maryland and several more in New
Tork, which-operated In 1904, cloeed
their doora and did no packing. When
the nest season for packing" beglns"tn
the latter part of August or September,
It le thought by western packers that
several more eastern plants will have
located- tn the-weat
J Aocerdlag to flgu-ea compiled by .1 Vju
Tork experta, tne taste or American
people for the acetlo qualities of the to-.l
mate has Increased to proportions never
measured for-lt Indeed, the appetite
of the country for. the iiilfy red vege-f
table baa grown eo large that there la
doubt If the supply now in thev market
will bold out until a . new pack Is made
late- In the summer. ; - :
"" B-lala' aTnortage ik Tomatoee.
. During 1902, 1903 and 1904 there waa
an average annual pack of 281,918,728
cans of -tomatoes,. but. during .1906. be
cause of bad weather conditions and - a
shortage of the crop, the pack wae only
144,000.000 cane, or 91,000,000 cans be
low the average.---: t-
Eastern experta who are apprehensive
about the .supply have estimated from
the consumption In the last three years
that ths average. American family uses
15 cans of tomatoes a year. This year
the scaling off of the supply has re
duced the posslbls apportionment to nine
and one half cane a family.
Between the seasons 1901 and 1902
there wae a eomewhat elmilar shortage
when the price of the vegetable went
up and Jobbers were forced -to pay 81.69
a'dosen. This degree of stringency htts
not been reached yet this year, however.
ror tne -price et present is oniy 91.10
to 11.80 a doxen can a. As the eeason
geta rtder 'a repetition of the rise In
pricesTrhlch occurred In 1902 le likely.
.-L-Bays Tomatoee foe Soldiers. . .
, During the Spanish-American war the
national, government learned'- through
the medical men in the army, service the
peculiar medicinal qualities of the to
mato which caused soldiers to prefer
it over other oanned vegetables. Since
that time the commissary department
has been supplying larger - quantities
than ever before to array posts, and the
government bae become one of the larg
est purchaser in the market- Several
carloads are distributed tovsoldlsrs near
Chicago monthly. ' S". .
Following Is a table showing the total
pack of the current year, in com pari aon
with, the output-or the nine previous
years:.... . ' .
t . cases of two
.. . doaen tins each.
kii.......1. 6,070.616
1i04 ..i .iV.Vi. r. . . .rrr-i- 8.814.69
1903 . ....10.679.80S-
1901 ..,.....,..,. ... S.4V4.B11
1 101. i 4.618.811
1 900 ..........;.......... .8.849,698
19', ...I,.. To, .T.....- T.404,928
19 A ... 6.797.80J
1897 414,i.!
1896 ...., I.. 1.641,118
Total for ten fears... 20,90
Demand Orows Beepite Buppiyt ;
These 66.t20.90S cases mean a total
consumption In the United States of
more than l.OOO.ooe.ouu cans in , ten
years -aalte a large meal. When the
almost inestimable quantity - of toma
toes preserved by the American house
wife is considered. In addition, tbjj
grand total of preserved - tomatoes runs
beyond all calculation.
ixa end acn 'year hereafter the west.
ln.i.uJ -it
Instead of east, will furnish: the greater
portion of the. country'e meals of canped
tomatoes. 1
.,,1
NE17 PLilTFORf.1 IS
niADE PUBLIC
Republican r Sub Committee
Frames Statement of Party'
Principals! and Benefits. J" , '
NO NEW ISSUES OF ANY
IMPORTANCE PRESENTED
Statement Credits Party With Won
derful - Prosperity , of i Country . In
Past Ten Yeare Embodiea Chanv
berlain'g Pavorite Ideas,; -1
The platform of the Republican party
In Oregon has been prepared by the
committee of the state central commit
tee and was made publlo today. . Ths
subcommittee which framed the plat
form consisted of W. W. Banks, W. W.
Stelwer, W. J, Church, John Fox and
W, 8. Dunlway. -There will be no formal
approval ef their work either by , the
stats central committee or by the Repub
lican voters of the state, the suboommlt
tee having been vested with full power
to act.
-No new issues of Importance are pre
sented by the platform and several of ita
planks embody Ideas. which, bare been
vigorously championed - by Governor
Chamberlain throughout bis term. The
platform follows:
Resolved. That the Republicans in
Oregon, proud ef the party's achieve
ments and confident of He continued use
fulness In the future, renew their enthu
siasm in the faith and pledge each other
to work together In harmony and good
fellowehlp with the single purpose of
securing to the state and to the nation
the perpetuation of the principles of Re
publicanism;-and we congratulate oar
people on the happy eeasatlon. of the
factional differences that have militated
against Republican auooess la the past.
Cvedlte t-artv Wita -ioeve-,lty.
"""Resolved, That'we reaffirm the Prin
ciples. ofthe national Republican plat-1
sorm sdoptadat fi htriigii.JuniaaOQ
and congratulate the country upon the
continuation or the era of prosperity
that began under the wise and benencent
administration of public affairs by" a
Republican president and a Republican
congresa It le a source of gratification
:o our people that our great Industrial
growth and ths unexampled development
of the resources of mine. farm and
orkahop since 1 t97Ila- dueto the Tact
that the Republican party, with Its
policy of protection end tte stand for a
afaand.JhoneeVmonetary: system, baa
experienced the functIoruT"bTgovern
ment. With its bright record of achieve
ment, the Rass-blksan party expects a
eonttnuance of the confidence heretofore
manifested In Its policies end adminis
trations. We therefore call upon the
people .of Oregon to give their support
in the June election te the party of pro-
telw-i2-Ttressand ; prospertt;
. aaande tha in-asldaat,
MRaeolved. That President Roosevelt's
administration of tba affaire of the na
tion., at borne- and abroad. Justlflee th
rami or the people In hi as aa a wise aa
patriotic executive. We especially com
mend the etepe taken by biro to promote
internal peace and contentment in the
Philippines and to encouras-etbe trade
relatione ui our people with tne eeveral
nations of the orient. 4a his battle for
clvlo righteousness he Is entitled to the
cooperation of all good cltlsens. " -'
'Resolved, - That wa heartily com
mend the principle embodied tn the
initiative and referendum amendment
to the constitution. We urge the Re
publicans of Oregon to carefully con
sider all measures proposed thereun
der. Thle-law, approved bytwo-suo-
oeeelve Republican legislatures- and
adopted oy the electors of this strongly
lUpubHeaiOtles,3"nITnpeirTCdI
dictatorship and brings back te the
people the control of. their political af
fair a . - : v ?. . -
Reeolved. That the flrat trial In Ore
gon of .the direct primary law and-of
statement No. l tnereor, provee 11 to
have been the mean a of recording the
people's will In tbe- choice of candidates
for publlo offlce, and the Republican
naitycla!msths credit therefor.
me
nominees so cn6seTraJ'e men Of ln
tegrity. courage and ability wbd de
serve and are entitled to receive-the
loyailcordtal snd-entbuelastlo-eupport
of every -Republican elector In tne
state. " . . . . . .."
Boms Thinga Tavoi-ad.
"Resolved. That the "Republican party
favors the Investment of capital in im
provements and enterprises In the state
of -Oregon wltbeuch-r regulation and
control ' - eorporatlona. aa will r pro
tect the rights and intereste of the
people.
Reeved, hat-theRepubUcanofJjaatthiettri
nr.mn -favor lust and equitable taxa.
tlon of both tangible and intangible
property, and are unalterably opposed
to granting perpetual franchises.
'Resolved, -That we ravor legislation
that will require private banks, trust
companies and savings banks to make
true and accurate . semi-annual reports
of their financial condition - similar to
those reqnlred of national banke by the
banking laws of the United Statee to
the end that the rights of the depositors
nd the people of the state with wnom
they do business ,shail be fully pro
tected. . , - T .
ravore ZoanlJur trtate 1-nnda.
"Resolved, That we favor the loaning
of idle funds of the state-on .call,: !th
ample securities, at highest rates of
Interest - posslbls to obtain consistent
with absolute eafety of the funds eo
lodnodr "the interest arising therefrom
to be peld In the treasury of the state.
"Resolved, That the interest of! the
people ef the state of Oregon demand
government ownership, of the locks at
Oregon City. -
t "Resolved, That ths governor of the
state should be Invested with the power
to veto Individual Hems In appropria
tion b'lla. '."....".. . .:";;'
' "Resolved. .That we commend the ef
forte of qur representatives In oongrese
In securing appropriations for the rtv-J
era and harborg of pur state, and we
call attention to the -necessity of secur
ing further congressional aid for there
naval of all barriers to the exuliange I
ef commercial products with the mar
kete-f the world... . -
-Resolved, That we pledge tne -nemi-neee
of 'the state Republican ticket to
prudent, efficient and economical ad
ministration of the bualneaa of the
state, land the enforcement of all laws
upon the statute books. - y - 1 --
. "Resolved, That we extend our sin
cere sympathy to the stricken people
of. our slater state of California and
commend the prompt relief tendered
them in their recent hour of calamity."
TO RECALL OLD TIMES
AT CHAMPOEG TOMORROW
.. ' Tomorrow Is Provisional Oovarnment
day at Champoeg, the Sixty-third anni
versary of the birth 'of civil govern
ment in American territory west f the
Rooky mounUina,' and banc a notailei
S
ft
CATJ-YOU US2 A FuCE;0F
j
' If so we are offering some very attractive patterns at
attractively low prices. Our stock represents tne ideaa of ;
he old deiigrncTg ot mi.
yery respect. .
The list below lg a sample
uta,-- Mora like mem. .
4
J-' .- A I '(j
Q ' ' "
""-! ' - '. -v " : '''' '' T V' .-.'"'.,' I-. ' ,U
Mission Chfilrs
-: No. lit Weathered Oak Chair, spring seat, upholstered In ensste-. ''
. leather. Regular 811.80. Special this week ........ .$8.T5
- Ko. 194 Weathered Oak Chair, saddle seat. Regular 89.90.
Special this week -. i...f6.2S '
No. 1.K9 Weathered Oak Rocker, eaddle seat. Regular 67.60.
Special this week . ..f4.50 '
. ; Mo. ltrwWatharMt Oak Rocker, aoholatarad In S-enuine 8 Danish- -' r
leather. -Regular 186.60. Special this w-k..'....,...f 31.00' " ' I
JND. I ( .vveatnered . uaa VQatr, upnourtereain enasw leameiv . -.
Regular 116.00. Special thle week ...,fll.aS
- No. lit -Rocker, weathered finish, eaddle, seat. Regular 810.00.
Bpeolal Sale price .... ,,;.v... ............ ..I . . ..f6T5 '-'-
- No. ,904 Chair,-weathered flnleh. loose leather cushion.
Regular 118.00.- Special this week 1.......S13.75 ' "'"
No. 196 Reception 'Chair, weathered oak, saddle eeat. Regular 'L
. 16.60. Special thle week .f 4.215 '
' No. 191 Rocker, in weathered oak, upholstered leather eeat and '
- - back. Regular 828.09. Special this week.., 918.50 '
Mission Library Tables
No. ?tt Weathered Oak library
this week .
To. TWeatheiwdOaarljlbrary -
thia week . . .... . . . . . .....
N. sit -weatnered uaa a-iorary
tms wees:
No. IT Library Table. In weathered oak. Regular tlT.00.
Bpeolal this -week .... . . . ..; . .r.Ti-; . . TTlZX. QQ
"Mlt.4loriDlblniX Tg.bIc4 ; T
---i No.- t0---4-ft.-Weathered-' -Oak,
Ill.BO.r Special thle week--....;... 1 .. ....Sie.TS
-No- 886- -ft.. Weathered Oak,
888.90. Special thia week
No. 636 6-fU RoundWeathered
ar 81 0.-Bpelai this week
No. 84 -r.Weathered Ash
Bpeolal thie week
Mls&lon
No. 448 Weathered Oak. Buffet, French mirror top. Regular '
836.00. " Special thtg -week . .... w r . . . . , . , , . f 2S.60
No. 488 Weathered Oak Buffet, 16x46, Frenoh bevel -mirror,- --leaded
glass front. Regular 187.60. Special thle week.f3t.SO ' '.
No. 811 BuXfat-waathared oakJhree mirrors in back.. Regular.,
889.00. Special this week ..........928.60 . ''
Mission China Cabinets
Ke 630 China Cabinet In weathered eJceprrirlaxc enag andr
, , eix Weathered Oak China.
,' -Regular 886.00. BpeclaJ-Mrta
ixo. tva jnina -aain-w. in- w - tam
. lar .8 16.00. - Special this week
KS (Hits e-fttfits
I t2J. . '" "
PORTLAND WIRE
Phone
2000
event In the annals of Oregon. - F. X.
located at Buttevllie, has arranged a
fine Droa-ram. which will be carried out
nnder the direction of ex-Oovernor T. T.
Oeer, president of -the day. Tha-chlof
eddreee will be given . by Cbarlee V.
Galloway of Yamhill county. He .wilt
be followed in flve-mlnute talks by a
number of prominent cltlsens. T. X.
Jdatthieu, the only - eurvlvor 'of , tha
epoch-marking meeting of more than
Evayr
womjin
til
dusUna
aJ'Au-H 4 v '
I 1 ....-.--"
r her name'on jtV .y1
- The same thing happens to "
i cracker exposed to the air
a .. . ..V
fT
"t-sumaent reason -tor
necda Ciscui t the only-
teemed Jnca
r 'i piWipaclaage.: . :yrS:r'i , V
rWTtOrfAl BISCUIT COHtlKf
7 J
uissiurts and lg compiete in 1
-.
of gome of tbe tiMnerviiig
,
and Cockers
Table." Regular 881.00. Special
...t.. ..-aT.BO
?fablei neguUr-61e00. pelai -
.77. : ..TT::. : . . ; :r. : : . :r. ij.Bf-
laoie, tegiuar sxa.ee, npeoiai
,'... BAja.reU '
round, to-s-48-Inch-- Regular
48-inch, stuars top.,- Regular - -
...S31.00
Oak - Table, pedestal base. Reg-u- ,
..... . ...... .-. .:.. Bl-d.TS -
cnare - Table. RagularJll 00
"8ilO
Cufcts
Cabinet, ana mlmr hack. . - V .
week ..-...f 2T.TB
- ireq pea, .pquaro .mawcx. 'tiesT-
-... 92 X.OQ
OfllQD ifra0Ji
. 1
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
Z7 WIRE "AND ISON FENCING
BarbeWire. Wire and Lawn Fencing,
Poultry getting. Etc7T-IZ:.
& IRON WORKS
263 FLANDERS ST, Near Third
three-score yeare ago, new in his eighty,
eighth year,-will be presents The trio- -
by bt tvCiampoeg -tsa moot delta-ht- -
nil one. Boat leavee the foot ef Taylor -street
at 6:46- a. m. and will return la
the evening.--; - - j-
Joarasl Special eervtee.) (
' Newport. Ark., May 1. The Bank of ;
Newport haa cloeed its doors. ' Its cap
ital is $60,000 and Its deposits 1100,000.
mows - that a
collects so much
.XI
. . v.
XlX '" . Ml Tf
-vd
, - -V
"1
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