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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1907)
THE ORECOIJ DAILY; JOUXNALV TOXTLAND, , SATURDAY EVENINO. MARCH t, ISS7. ALLISOfJ in CONGRESS FOR FORTY-TWO YEARS Iowa Statesman Celebrate Seventy-Eighth Anniversary Health Restored. I CWAN S0NC3 ON MANY, "." - 8TATESMEN ARE HEARD , Among ThoM Who Retire From Pub - Ue Scr-rioe Next Week Are Ben- .' ntors Clark, Patterson, Dubois, t DryoW, Bleckbara and Others. - Uoaroal SeeeUl Umitm I ; Washington. -March a.- This was day for "swan eongs" at both ends ot the eapitol. With the close of the pres nt session tha curtain drops on the Mnnuilnill rUMr of a BUITltrtf Of well-known, members, tnaraly n Intar- t - .MrhinA bat un- giilBaiusi , Ava m " i - - questionably tha final eurtaln for good . many. ' ',. ' : 'X' "' ' ' V" ' " ' In tha houaa tha familiar . f aeaa of Groevenor of Ohio, Dovenor Pt . west Virginia, Bankheed of Alabama, wads i worth f New Torn. Beboock of Wls eonsln.. Lacey of Iowa. Mcdeary . of . Minnesota. Fra4 Landle of Indiana and 1 othar mambara of mora or leaa proml naneo will ba missing whan tha sixtieth '.: congress convenes. . 'v', i r.0": '., Kaay SaawtaM lUtlie. -'- ... Among thoaa who go out of tha sen ate with tha and of thla session ara Pat. terson of Colorado, Dubois of Idaho, Clark of Montana, Dryden of New Jer sey, Blackburn of " Kentucky. Carmack ' of Tennessee. Millard of Nebraska and tha veteran Barry of Arkansas. '. . Whlla mambara ome and mambara go, tha congressional earaora of a lucky faw appear. Uka tha babbling brook, to ran oa forever. . In thla connection aoma ' one recalled tha fact that tha venerable Senator William Boyd Allison of Iowa wes U years old today. Needless to , say ba received continuous atreara of congratulations from membera of both "branches of eoniTeaa.- "JT? Tha anniversary elso reminded his colleagues that - on - Monday "Uncle Billy." a ! is endearingly known by 'very on In national publlo life, will -have rounded out- years In eongves and 14 yearo in tha United State sen- " ate a longer term than any other man in that chamber, and. with one excep tion, tha longest la tha history of the republic. ' i " ' " ' ' " ' 4 , ', ' ' Othar fcoag Tuna ;v.' '- ; Tha next longest terin of any present senator Is that of John T. Morgan of Alabama, with 10-years. Close behind Mm are tha two senators from Maine. . Mr. Hale and Mr. Frye. who entered tha senate together S years ago. and Sena- i tor Aldrlch of Rhode Island, who came --intiinii imtr M7"Anlison'a lead 1 already so strong that with the MMBinin. Mr Af hla nreeeat term added he will probably hold-the record ror a century o come, . . ir a-wmtn Unr.1. ware a rannc man he would stand a ahow perhaps to pass- - . -- m . nri.u . A ' the lows, senators roorov mvu years' tenure to his credit now, Mr. Morgan-has-, recently been reelected to sixtieth term, so that should Mr. XU ' . llson's career close In i0. at the end. of his present term. It Is it least possible ' . for Morreo t tie him. ' ' v With a break of two years r that elapaed between his leaving the house and entering the senate. Senator Alll- son has been ra congress steadily slnoe -lUtr-anA-what he doea pot know-about V leglslaUve methoda will probably never be known by any' one. As chairman of the approprlattona committee he has for years occupied one of the most Influen- ltlal positions In all eounells of congress, and as head of the Republican steering committee he baa controlled the eonsld- eratlon of all political meaaurea. - ' t Xeattn is noauemi. . a. .a . llll.nn'a hulth AMajiioned some concern at the beginning of this eeeslon, but -appears now to have com pletely recovered from his Illness. Dur ' Ing the past month he has been In his ' seat every day and la as active on the floor., as clear of thought and ready hi speech as aver. - i i Senator Allison has been a power In ehaplng tha course of the nation's great est affairs.-With-"very prealdeht tt f is said that ha has bean- in close touch, 'especially with President McKlnley and President Roosevelt. He enjoys the fullest confidence of his friends in lows, ; in congress and In Washington's official "' clmlea. " - l-' : . -r- TheMTlias' been bur one member of eon grees' whose tenure of office ex---ceeded ths-preaent record of Senator AK " Ilson. This was Justin S. - Morrill of Vermont, who was In the honss It years -and than followed It up with It years - in the senate, making a toUl of 44 . 1 yearn In congress. lowans are hopeful t that before their vrand old leader shall 'have cast aside his senatorial toga ha ; will have rounded out a half century In the work of oongress, - -f - - . , f ; . Ss Sum of BeeleoUom. . Senator Allison Is practically sore of .a. reelection In liet,' whloh. If he Uvea ' " of the most nutritiotis of flour f o ods rrUnooda Biscuit the only perfect foda cracker. Then "1.1 eee r;tl-' a t '::: . ir?-, r; you vrui oe ooio ro'.-y;,,':v has greater productive capadtye ( on Thus you will More because for value received there is no food so . economical ' as Uncsda Cbcuit U , CO '' in a dust, tight. QjJ moUturt proof packaz hWTIONAi BISCUIT COMPANY -I Senntor Allison 78 Today. " to serve out his seventh terra, not at all Improbable, as ha la only Tt.' wilt give him a record of 41 years In the senate and I years in the house, a total of just SO years.. - ' .. ;t ". , -, Senator Morgan Is Just as sure of re taining his constituency as Is Senator Allison, but the Alabama aenator la now It . years of . age. Under these circum stances, and in view of the fact that he has a lead of four years over Senator Morgan, It is safe te say that Senator Allison's record of long service In the upper branch of Congress is in no danger for many years to came, r v , ( : , riMMO DREDBE f.!0 JAVE DESERT FOR HIDDEB GLD Miners Figure Out Schermto Work for Wealth Long Sev' jreteo.JJnder 5an ' riesraal Speelal ervles.l : ' - Bakersfleld. CaL. March t. The great Mojave desert is te be dredged for hid den gold that lies in the anolent river bed that , once ran across It It has been known for years that gold existed there bnt there were no means ttt work It. Miners have now figured ' out a plan and will procure a large, dredger with ' which they hope to reoover the ktQ. gold that lies in the, old -aire Theyermrylng to interest San Fran clsoo and Xos Angeles capital, in. the scheme." ' -.... , . There have ' .been filed' in' the oountr cierk e orrica location notices covering over li.ooe acres, within the next few lays location notices will be filed for many more thousands of acres of ground that is already located. The district Ilea In the southeastern part of Kern county and extends Into San Bernardino county.' Water will be developed as the worn progresses, : - -. BAD TIMET TO CHAN(5E li COURT SESSION'S DATE Vale. OrA March X Much dissatis faction is expressed by county offlclals and others-because - of the notion of the recent legislature In changing the Malheur county term of the district court from-March to AprlL - - It Is argued that the April term will come . at the bualeat time for stock men. " Horsemen and cattlemen will at that time be Making their annual round' U pa and it will be the lambing season for sheepmen. The change falls es pecially hard . upon Sheriff O'Dell, rho bad ' almost completed summonsing Jurors and subpoenaing witnesses for the March term. ' - Local attorneys are of the opinion that a new Jury will have to be drawn. DISEASED SHEEP ON - I ; RANGE IN MALHEUR (Spectst Otaeetea ts Tke JearnsLl -iVale, Or.r- March 9.-William Mur ray, stock inspector. for Malheur coun ty, has sworn to m complaint before Justice-Byland- against four "Basque Spaniards, sheepmen, -charging them with driving scabby sheep upon the Malheur county range. . -Warrants were Issued out of the Jus tice court and placed in the hands of Special -Constable ' T. A. Barton for earvloe on the four offenders. The ac cused, with their flocks are about 150 miles from - Vale- and It -will - require from eight to ten days ror the special offloer to make returns. He le expected In this week..'; ...-'-- f v-- - also, be able to .- I.,'.', SilLOO; BILL'S : EOEflSll Measure Is -Indefinitely Pott poned by the Initiative One . -' : Hundred. . v. , , - SPLIT IN ORGANIZATION v RESULT OF DISCUSSION Francis L McKennn Reslgne Presl ency and Avithdraws From Or ganization and Other j Uember Win Probably FoUoW Him. . - By a vole of It te S a meeting of the Initiative One Hundred last evening at Artisans' hall indefinitely postponed the proposed 11.000 tlcfuor license bill, after a warm discussion of its merits. In which the bill was championed by F. L McKenna, P. I WllUs, Judge Seneca Smith, and opposed by J. Frank Wat son. J. C. Alnsworth and Dr. Emmet Prake. F. I. McKenna reslgivsd as president and withdrew from the organ isation in order that he might take the proposed license bill before the people for e 'test vote.-', ! . ' i- ' The meeting was not well attended, but there was Intense feeling displayed In discussion of the bill. J. Fran Watson characterised the bill as "ab surd and outrageous." Dr. Drake aald if was too drastic. P. U Willis said the meeting's province was not to say whether the people should have the bill, but simply to place it before them and let them say by their votes. j . ,'. Cells Bill Tlelona. Mr. Watson then used the word nclous,'' and Judge.' Seneca Smith took exception te hla remarks. -He said the people are capable of voting right, and that thla principle has been demon strated in Portland and Oregon under ths'new referendum law. - Mr. Alns worth objected to the bill because it prohibits seats InMloons end has other stringent featuresT' . - - ' Mr. McKenna said nobody but saloon kaaMn who run hell-holes In the north end have any good reason to oppose the bill. Me said it was not nearly so "raarrlettvs aa are llauor laws in some other states, and that under-lupre Vttdnsmen could go into a saioon ana get s drink without being suspected of going there te gamble or see women. r ' , '.' Issue in City Election. ' . The split in the InltlaUve One Hun dred will probably bring-on a deter mined fight at the polls on the pro posed bill that has been brought for ward by the organisation ; but . turned down at the last moment. About 1,000 names have been' signed to the applica tion that It be voted on at the June election Mr. McKenna says that when Ltae - bllL U filed Monday It will uontgln Close to e,ouv,- names ox toiw,x - It Is said President McKenna will be followed out of the organisation that he formed by a number-of other charter membera, and that the $1,000 liquor license bill .will become redbot Issue in the next city election. At a meeting ofthe Bellwood board of trade Thurs day evening the preelnot member of the Initiative One Hundred was requested to support the bill. ;.."'" j . HOLDER OF CHAIR MUST PAY FOB OTHER'S OINSER Council Committee on, Health k z Uvea Up to Its Name and y Provide for Meal. At' the meeting of the council com mittee on health and police yesterday morning It was decided that hereafter the chairmanship of the committee shall pass from one member to another In order ot seniority, and that each mem ber -who occupies the chair 'shall pay for ; the dinner for ell three.' Only two of the members. Councilman Beld rnrand Bennett, attended the meeting. Councilman Shepherd was absent. Bel-ding was In the chair, and. he voted for Bennett's motion for the dinner, and stood the expense of 11.10. . , - - The only other business, before the committee waa the ordinance permitting cement companies to manufacture eon erete "brick for facing purposes. The ordinance was recommended 4, for pas sage. ;: ' ... .... ' , ' WANT GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL GRAZING LAND . IJaaraal tpselsi Brvles.' Washington, - D. G, March f. Bsna tor Burkett of Nebraska has - present ed " a ' petition from" II ' residents of Malheur county, Oregon, - Indorsing the Burkett bill for the government control of erasing lands, praying for legislation turning - the lands ever te the Interior department for leasing. The entire IS sign as stockmen. , C T. Laeey, who transmitted the petition, accompanied t with a letter aaylnr that If the roads had not been so bad be could have procured 100 elg natures as easily, which In hla sparse iv aatriaA, nalshborhood means a ma Jorlty of the people living there. - ; , ; Senator jmuon prwraiw mo . mm rlal of the legislature ot Oregon, pray t M-ra to nrnteot settlers on the publlo domain , where 'lands have not been- snrveyee. jiiw ne iimnui; with ecrlpholders, against whom act tier are compelled to--wage defensive warfare. It saya that scrip men do not want their lands surveyed because, as unsurveyed, lands are subject to scrip lo cations, . hence will nrge oongress to i..uta .a mhumI a. aurvcv and sseedv acceptance of surveys already made, te open lands TO setuemenu r . ; OCCUPATION TAX ,- , , . -MEASURE. KILLED jC (Kpeelat THaeatch te The IearmL Aberdeen, Wash, March 1. The occu pation tan measure, which has been one of the most unpopular bills to come be fore the city council and which baa been hanging nre for several weeks, oame to an Inglorious ending at the regular' meeting last night. ; A vote to lay on the table carried. asns-sBse"eessesass- sesssBei - - -- Alabama's Anniversary. .',r Birmingham. Ala, March I. Observ. ances were held In many parts of the state today of the ninetieth anniversary of the organisation of the territory of Alabama, which took place on March t, 117. - Alabama waa admitted to statehood on December. 14, 1 81 . with a population of lIT.tOl, which haa In-' creased nearly 100 per sent during the past 0 yeara . -. . . ', , ' 7csaea 7h0 Wear T7elL 'it U astonishing how great a ebange a' few yean of marrtel life often make In the appearance and disposition of man? women. The freshness, the charm, ti brilliance vanish like the bloom from a peach which is rudely handled. Tbe matron it only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reason for this chance, Ignorance and neglect. . Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through the change which comet with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvis drains and weak nesses whloh too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this tecrot drain it robbing tbe check of Its freshness and tbe. form of Its fairness. - ' .'.' At surely as tbe general healtb suffers rhen there la derangement of the healtn of thedellctte womaftttii organ, to turelf wheT"thee" organ areeMablUhed in health tberace antVCJhhttTbnre witness to tbe fact in roadid eomemieaaa ffer?r a ypIlHon,women btve foond health and hspplms In tho uso ot Dr. Pierce' ft- eorl te Prescription It make weak wopjh an su-OBg' and sick women welL IngroUi entt on label contain no alcohol Or htrmfol habit -forming drug. Madn wholly of those native, American, medio- lnal roots cost blehlr recommended tr leading medical authorities of all the sev eral school of practice for the cure of woman' peculiar ailment. -For nun Ins mothers.or for those broken- down in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for the expectant mother?, to prepare the system for the coming ot baby and making Its advent easy anrl almost painless, there 1 no medicine out fc so good aa 'Favorite Prescription." It can do no barm in any condition of tha tystem. It i a most potent invigorative tonio and strengthening nervine nicely adapted te woman's delicate system by a physician oi large experience in tne treat ment of woman peculiar ailments. Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter Tree or charge. Aoaress nr. k. v. nerr Invalid' Hotel, and Burgloal InstltuU Bnffalo.N.Y. .'. CORnUCOPIA PLACERS VERITABLE BONANZAS Yields Reported That Rival ' ThosefTarixJPayt-PLJ-' TTCoid Hunting. i-r".'!:. "' Baker, City, Or, March t. Bedrock producing from tt te tt a sousfe foot Is the latest sensation Jx' Cornucopia placer Oelda, which were discovered h. niAtn-r Herbert and Under wood. Bert Smith, who Is operating the B. tt B, gTOUP n panneramp wun Charlee T. goderllng, is in ths dty to day wlth-a-botUe -ef-nugtets.-ttTtn pur gold, whloh are tbe result of pan ning Ave barrow loads of dirt from his tunneL Messrs. Smith .' and Boderltn are operating about a mile above the origi nal placer discovery -and have tunneled about' 100 feet. They believe they are w itkin ss feet of bedrock. Their ground Is proving rich, beyond their wUdest dreams end tney oeueve-.iney have a great fortune - In their five claims, - whlea oomprtse the aV sV, 8. group. - .""". x. An Idea of the richness of the Cornu copia strike' may.be had when It la mtmtA th TllMMP' ITOUIld SOllIC tO cents per square foot pays well for the jrorklna' end usit aiaoorerea in w. m quarts oamp proves to go from (4 to tt, and In aoma Instances even higher than these flgurea a. , All of the placer work In the Cornu copia district Is dons by tunneling Into the side of ths mountains and. tapping old creek beds which contain the rich bedrock. The work is not all being done on -one stream, as there ere any number ef eld beds which have been dry for yeara, all of which are rich with shot gold and small nuggets.. Mr. Boderllng. formerly manager of the Queen of the West quarts mine in the Cornucopia district, ' has resigned his position with that company and will turn to placer mining exclusively. , . CITY OF LONDON VOTES ' ON PUBLIC OWNERSHIP ' f. - ' t (laarasl Spedil gerrtca.). London. March t. -The hottest politi cal struggle In the modern history of London ends at the polls today In the electron of a new county -oounclL The Issue Is solely the question of the fur ther munlclpallsatlon of local Industries. At the present time the ITogresstve So cialists are In control of the county council, where they' have been en trenched since ltt. They have lately sprung a new enterprise, which con templates the purchase of nearly all the existing eleotric lighting and power undertakings, at a oost of tltO.OOO.OOO. - It has been pointed out that most- of these plants will be useless In great centralised electrical works, entailing an enormous Initial loss, which of course will fall really upon tbe taxpayer Moreover, all electrical engineers agree that the council le totally unable to manege the contemplated works to the beet advantage,. especially slnoe the In dustry has not yet passed beyond the speculative stage. -. .;,. -. ... ... DEATH OF AL BUNKER, " ; : HARDY PIONEER MAN '.' (Seerlal Dwpetrk te The Joaraal.) -. Pendleton, Or, March 2. Al. Bunker, the well-known pioneer ' scout, stage bn,uim.n formerly of this city and well known to alt the pioneers of eastern uregon, aiea m Chewelah. 'Washington, yesterdsy after . . iinMrtm illneaa. He was a native ef Illinois, tt years of age. and spent a greater part or nia mo in - ern Oregon.' ' . m,m . mnlnl man. a true tree ot the rough and ready westerner, brave and adventuroua ana mosi compnniun able. He drove stage In early daye In eastern Oregon, was engaged In horse raising and nnally moved to Washing ton a number ot yeara ego. ' .'. EASTERN OREGON MILLS READY FOR OPERATIONS : (ftpeetat Msps tea's '.Tie Joemsl.)' ' La OrandeiiOr., March 1 The saw mills at Perry and Meacham sre arrang ing to begin the season's work in about . w o-wa iiia at Perrr have been overhauled during the-winter and are now In ahape lor a regular ompni oi 100.000 feet per day. The principal log supply will come from the Rock creek railroads. ,J. F. Nibley of the Perry Lumber company reports that they have 1,000,000 feet of logs for the beginning and their alx-mlle logging rslt way Is busy every day bringing In more. The new band mill at Meacham haa a c a id Ana faat ner dar. . It -Will employ between (0 and $0 bands, . . Of DO If ' '.':. :'' ; v ;OAS IS BY-FAR THE MOST ECONOMICAL; FUEL ON.".'."'!;' "; THE MARKET. THE GREATEST ARGUMENT IN. ITS , , q AVOR IS THAT YOU CAN HAVE THE HEAT .WHEN. ; : ; - WHERE AND AS LONG AS YOU WANT IT. .THEN , . ; ! , THERE IS NO DIRTY WOOD OR COAL TO BE CARTED , ; '". -a onTTMTt iun rr TTAMtrn ttp AwrwuwAPn OAS 13. ' t i nAW w a.. . . VALVE AND NO B1LTTER FUEL THAN GAS FOR ALL SEASONS -1 EHECRETJIRY DUHBAR -v CALLED TO SHOW FEES Demand Comes Up In Cate of J. , ; K. Sear -Wrongful With- ,. -: ,1 holding Alleged. - 1 " ' (SpeeUl Dtspateb ts Tke learaaL) v fUJem. March I. Ex-8ecrtarT . ef State F. . I. Dunbar was served today with a subpoena following the motion died recently in the Marlon county court by George O. Bingham as attorney for the former state official. -In the suit j if ftaara. a farmer resid ing at MoCoy, to secure an accounting with rererence to rerxain "'! to have been collected by Mr. Punbsr during his term ef office snd slleged to be wrongfully withheld from the state, ', In the subpoena Issued the defendant a. .a ,mia, hafnra fonntv Clerk Allen March e. at 10 o'clock to give evidence ny.ierosiiion in tn" ." . In department K4. 1 of the district court. , a,km ihln.i tinnn whloh the defendant Is required to give testi mony are: First, tne iramuw oi copiee of ths publlo school records furnished to divers Individuals. publlo Incorpora tions and sooettes snd the feee for such; number of .copies of house and sensts Journals and session laws fur- Of Llquozone is Millions who were illlike jon', perbape have aenti us this coupon during tha past flra years. For each. we bought a bottle of Liquosone. just at we offer you They. uel u ana told tbe result! to others. And the fame of tbe product spread until there la scarcely .a part ot the earth where the product la not employed. Ton who still cling to the old way -we ask you to prove the wonderful power of the new. Don't you realise that this offer would never be made it the result! were not bound to aur prise you? ' , - - V ; '., ",'...': 'What Liquoxontj.Is. T.lniuvtnne is a tonic-Hermicide, the virtues of which are derived solely from oxide gases. ' No akohol, no narcotic, nothing but fras ehtero into it The proctso of making require large, apparatus, and. consume 14 day' time. Tbe object is to to conv. bine, the gasea with a liquid as to carry their virtuet into tho iytem. The result is a germicide so certain that we publish with every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that Liquozone cannot kill. It destroys them because germs are of vegetable origin. But to the body iiquozone is exhilarating, vitalizing., purifying. That is its mam distinction. Com mon germiridea sre poisons when tak en internally, iney are impossible, for they destroy the tissue a well . 9 'TP . i !'.' . ,' n w I Btl liliil I SUMMER WILL BE HERE BEFORE YOU ARE AWARE OF IT. AND IF YOUR KITCHEN IS NOT ALREADY EQUIPPED WITH A GAS RANGE, BY ALL MEANS DON'T DELAY IT . MUCH -., LONGER. OUR ORDERS ARE NOW COMING IN VERY RAPIDLY. : . ' ' ' ''- f - '- '. " ' . . . . . V.IIW..1I.I' - - PIPED RIGHT INTO YOUR STOVE. A A SCRATCH OF A MATCJLJELLS THE , 1 WHOLE STORY OF UAS VVX. CUU1U.IMU. Clarke. Wjoodward Drug r Importing Hh Cor. 9th "and Hoyt Sti f 0,000 equare feet of floor space. . A complete analytical Laboratory. ' A private switching track from the terminal yards. The largest . and moat : perfectly hlahed to private Individuals snd te ths state and feee reoelved; amount of feea received for Issuing notary certificates; number ef artlolea of Incorporation, and feea from that son roe; feee from Issuing licenses; source from whloh feee were collected during the two - terms,' also total amount of money and Items show ing amount of monsy deposited In vari ous banks of this state. Ha Is also asked to bring all books, record papers and ether documents con taining data tending to ehow any ef the facts called for la the subpoena, to the office ef the county clerk. . TEXANS CELEBRATEx INDEPENDENCENDAY -r- . (7srasl "pseU! Serrlea.) ' N Austin, Tes, March 1. The seventy first anniversary ef the Texas Declara tion of Independence was observed as a legal holiday throughout the state to day. Exercises appropriate to the oc casion were held In all the schools and colleges. The Texas Declaration of In dependence was framed at Washington-on-the-Brssos by a convention ef dele gates assembled there March 1, KK. te plsn a provisional government for what Bst Told by a Test as the germ. That is vhy medicine proves so helpless in dealing .with germ diseases. .Liquozone, on ; the contrary, acta as a remarkable tonic. Wo Paid $ioo.ob 6 for .tie tights, io J.iquoxone after thousands of tests had been made witU it, after its power had been dem onstrated for more than two years in the most difficult germ disease. Con dition which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to it, and liseascs considered incurable were cured. - - ' " That was five years ago. Since then millions of people in every part of the world have shared in the benefits of this invention. Nearly every hamlet, every neighborhood, has living exam ples of its power,. Now we ask you to let it do for you what it did (or them! Germ Diseases. Most of our sicknesi has, in late years; been traced to germ attacks, some germs as in skia troubles di rectly attack the tissues!. Some create toxins, . causing such trouble ss Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, a in Consump tion. Some like the germ of Ca tarrh create inflammation; m cause uicf.Kestion. in one of i! , ays, nearly every seriona ai!: t i a germ result. Virtue . : '. V.' .--.ww' TURN OF - A ' FIFTH AND YAMHILL equipped wholesale drug bouse en . the coast. Buyers snd handlers ef beeswax and Oregon drug products, cascaxa bark, grape root. etc. was to be ' the Republic of Texas. On the second dsy, March t, the oonventlon and declaration was signed. To the people of Texas this date possesses ad ditional significance aa It le also the anniversary of the birth ef General Sam Houston. : . , : .. .. BARNUM'S PRESS AGENT HAS TESTIMONIAL DINNER ttssrsal Boeelel rrta.) '. ' New Tork, March I. The Waldorf Astoria Ik to be the scene i tonight of what bide fair to be one of the most notable testimonial dinners ever given In the metropolis. The guest of honor. will be "Tody" Hamilton, known among hfs friends as one of the greatest writ ers of fiction America haa ever pro duced, though bis works find no nlaoe on library shelves. "Tody is the press agent of the Barnnm A Batley circus and he. la retiring after II years of service. - Hie friends In all branohee of the amusement world have eomblaed with newapaper men all over the coun try to give this dinner, et whloh there will be presented, te him a substantial testimonial. .'..'?. and it is Froe. Such, conditions call for a jrermU cide, not tor common drnga. Liquo zone does what other means cannot accomplish. And it is wrong to cline; to old wave when million of nennla know a way that is better. , 50c -Bottle Free. If you wish to know what Liquo eone does please send us this coupon. ' We will then mail yon an order on' a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and 4 will pay the druggist otirelve for it. This is our' free gift, made to convince you; to let the product it self show you what it can do. In justice to yourself, please sccept it today, for it places you under no ob ligations whatever. Liquozone cost 30c an1 $1. - CUT OUT THIS COUPCN rill It eut ! mill It te'Tke Lii-.n ComriBX, 4AS-4M' WiIm ., 1 1. u . Mr 4lmae w I k,T nr IH4 the ere- Lii'-". but If jnm will empplr sw s ao bit . fm 1 will take It
