tW OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1903.
Z
be asked to authorise the' coordination
and development of existing public
services connected with waterways; and
we suggest that such enactment might
provide that the president of the
United Statts be authorised, with the
advice and 'consent of the senate, to
appoint and organise a national water,
ways commission to bring Into coor
dination the corps of engineers ef the
army. the bureau of soda, the forest
service, the bureau of corporations, the
r reclamation service, and othor branches
r tit thm hiihHn Mfulft. 1 n mnfm mm thffll
. w wr.al, W . ...... .a.n.w. .
, worn relates to miana wuirwan,
that he be authorised to make such
details-and require, such duties from
these branches of T the publlo service
In connection with navigable and source
streams as are not Inconsistent with
law) the said commission to continue
w iHTwaviBHiiuii . V aa a g w.w -
'latlng to the development and improve
roent and utilisation of the Inland, wat
erways of ths country ana id con
servation of Its natural resources re
flated thereto, and to consider and co-
ordinate therewith- all matters or Irri
gation, swamp and overflow . land re
clamation. - clarification - and ' purifica
tion oi streams, prevention ana exten
sion of forests, regulation of flow and
. control of floods, transfer facilities and
sites and the regulation and control
' thereof, and the relations between
waterways and railways; and that the
commission be empowered to frame and
recommend plans - for developing 'the
-waterways - and utilising- the waters,
and as authorised by congress to carry
out the same,,' through established
agencies when such are available, - la
'cooperation with states, municipalities,
communities, corporations, and Individ
. uals. In such manner as to secure an
equitable distribution of costs-and bene-
ma. , -
. , Inquiries la Trogress. v
1. Those clauses In the . Instrument
creating the commission advising that
"our streams should be considered and
conserved as -'great natural resources,"
and that the commission should "con
sider the relations of the streams to
the use of all the great permanent
natural .auMiPA,. . mttA thai, aAi..iv..
V tlon," have received attention and have
resulted in action thus far incomplete,
At the 16th seaalon.fMav 21). it was
decided to propose a conference on the
conservation oi resources, to os neia
In Wa,hln.tAM tM,l. In 1 OAd ahJ m
. special : committee.- was .- appointed to
.present ine matter to tne president or
the United States. At the ltd session
(October I), af which the president
presided, it was, decided to call such
a conference In conformity - with the
'desire L of the commission as -thus ex
pressed:
, On board steamer CoL A. Mackensls,
October 9, 1807. The president, on
board United States steamer MIsslsslp
plSlr: In the course of inquiries
made under your direction "that the
Inland waterways commission shall con
aider the relations of the streams to
the use of all the great permanent nat
ural resources ' and thefr conservation
for the making and- maintenance of
prosperous homes," the members of the
commission, have been led to feel that
it would be desirable to hold a confer
ence on the general subject of the
conservation of the natural resources
of the nation.
Among the reasons for such a con
ference are the followlngs:
' 1. Hitherto our national poller has
been one of almost unrestricted dls-
ftosal of natural resources, and this
n more .lavish measure thsn In any
other nation in the world's history; and
this policy of the federal government
Sas been shared in by the constituent
tates. Three consequences have en
sued; first, unprecedented consirrnptlon
of natural resources; second, exhaus
tion of these resources, to the extent
that a large part of our available pub
lic lands have passed into great es
tates or corporate interests, our for
est products, and our supplies of coal
and Iron ore are so far reduced as
to enhance prices; and third, unequaled
opportunity for private monopoly, to
the extent that both' the federal and
state sovereignties have been compelled
to enact laws for ths protection of
the people. . i
t. We sre of opinion that the tune
has come for considering- the policy of
conserving these material resources on
which the permanent prosperity of our
country and the equal opportunity of
all our people must depend; we sro
also of opinion that the poller of con
servation is so marked an advance on
that policy adopted at the outset of our
national career aa to aemand tne con
sideration of both federal and (state
sponsors for the welfare of the people,
S. We are of opinion that the con
ference may best be held In the na
tional capital next winter, and that
the conferences should comprise the
frovernors of all our states and terrl
ories, a limited number., of delegates
to do, sppoimea oy eacn governor, ana
representatives from leading organiza
tions of both state and national scope
engaged in dealing with natural re
sources or with practical Questions re
lating tnereto.
We have the honor to ask that in
case you concur. In our view you call
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
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Must Bear Signature) of
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JUUSUSkM4Uai H,
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Hills and Horses
V an a bad combination find the
resultant strained shoulders and
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Bend for a FREE copy of oar valuable booklet
: , ."Point from a Horse Doctor's Diary." . v
j Lyon Manufacturing Co., v
44 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. . ,
conference, . Respectfully sub'
(8'ftiLoDORE E. ; BURTON,: ,
! Chairman.
(Signed) ' i ' . V
- W.'-J. McQKE. Secretary.
v a.,.. , v. i - r,n October
the president announced the inte"uJJ
of calling such a "twnc. n& on
November IS he Issued Invitations to
the governors of the states and terri
tories to meet at the White House. May
1J-16, 1908, t the conferees to comprise
also three assistants or advisers to i be
i.vtMi bv aach aovernor: the senators
ZZ. ....r.n...ir. n th sixtieth con
grass; the-members of the Inland Wa-
uvea V4 , ,.-.- ml.
a.lln wrlth fiaturaJ reHOUroefl. na
nnniM from tht 4a
liberations of this conference results
of the7utmost-vslua as regards both
conditions and pollclss... t v, yj
"'.-'.-' Coordination.,
'Ti'-rkt .Iiumi in the same Instru'
jt . , ti. tima has come
nival uwwriui .,.. ,,.w -
for merging local projects and
tne iniana waters mm
plan designed for the benefit of the en
tire country." and that 'such a - plan
should consider and inolude all the uses
m hlK iIpmim ma bfl put. naS re-
"t". -"T" t7-. ,'a ., while the con
maultad In several Of , the
foregoing, findings and "c.om"n,(,l
tlons, the time and means at the dis
posal of the commission hava been
whniiv inurrilent to frame a eom-
prehehslve plan extending In detail W
ill the. waterways of the MMtnr. . The
task 1 large, and is affected by pro
jects for improving waterways emu
opening canals for navigation and other
purposes which- are now advocated by
n ii marnn .Hnirieiuuiia vx wihbvii.
..... r,t tha -United States.
These projects are so connected with
aeosraphlo conditions and with natural
resources as to fall Into four great sys
tems, vis.. (1) the Atlsntic-inienor sys
tem, comprising tne Auanwo wwiu,
th. mi.T.inr,T valley, the gulf slope
and the great, lakes with their water-
snea; tl tne i,oiumui-fui
comprising the territory west of the
Dnrlr mountains and north 'Of the
tnrivKonnA narallel of , latitude: (S)
the sCaJifornla system, comprising the
valley of California: and (4) the Colo
rado system, comprising the watershed
of Rio Colorado and the great basin of
the interior. Jn the Atlantic-Interior
avatem there are projects ror a deep
waterway from the Oulf of Mexico to
the areat lakes; a deep ana continu
ous Atlantio Inner paasage from New
Knrland to Florida: Improving or
canalising the Mississippi, Missouri and
Ohio rivers wltn their leading tribu
taries and connecting the Mississippi
waters with the great lakea by ca
nals; Improving the navigable rivers
flowing into the Gulf or Mexico sna tne
Atlantic ocean; connecting the Missis
sippi with the Rio Grande and with the
waters of Florida by - Inner passages;
and connecting the Atlantic coast with
the-great lakes by canals. In the Co-lumbla-Puget
system, there are projects
for Improving the lower Columbia and
the Willamette and Snake for naviga
tion and power development; opening
the channels and lakea of ths upper
Columbia and some of Its tributaries to
navigation, and constructing- feeder and
connecting canals; and also for extend
ing reclamation through Irrigation,
drainage and the control of floods. In
the California system there are proj
ects for Improving and canalising the
Sacramento, San Joaquin and Feather
rlvera and the coaatwlse bays In such
manner aa to ODen the California, val
ley to interstate and foreign commerce,
and also for clarifying the streams, pre
venting floods and developing'-power;
and In the Colorado system there are
projects chiefly thus far for Irrigation
out prospectively tor navigation anu
power. In all these systems indeed, in
every state and territory the respect
ive obligations of the state and federal
governments to the people and the re
lations of vested Interests are of auch
complexity aa to demand prolonged con
sideration, not only by tne commission,
but by state and federal officials; and
it would seem' premature to outline a
general plan necessarily affecting so
many and so varied obligations and in
terests pending the conference on con
servation, at which It may be antici
pated that the Interests of all the peo
ple will be fully represented.
III. The intimation in the same in
strument that "any -plan for utilising
our inland waterways should
recognise the means for executing it' al
ready In existence, both in the federal
departments of war, interior, agricul
ture and commerce and labor, and in
the states and their subdivisions and It
must not involve unduly burdensome
expenditures from the national treas
ury," hss received attention and has
resulted In the ele-hth and ninth nf tha
'foregoing recommendations; yet pend-
prehenslve plan" alluded to in the pre
ceding paragraph, It would be prema
ture to submit estimates of coat.
IV. The auggestion that "the reports
of the commission shall Include both a
general statement of the problem and
recommendations as to the manner and
means of attacking it" has received con
sideration, anl haa led to the foregoing
findings and recommendations. The
commission Is, however, fully aware of
the Incompleteness of this report, and
is desirous qf continuing Investigation
and discussion with a view to further
action.
V. It is to be understood that the
Inquiries and conclusions herein are of
general character, and that the mention
of any stream or project tioes.not in
volve expression of opinion aa to the
desirability or practicability of doing
wora upon it.
Kespectruiiv submitted,
(Signed) THEODORE E. BURTON,
Chairman.
FRANCIS O. NEW LANDS.
WILLIAM WARNER.
J. H. RANKHEAD.
W. 3. M'OEE.
F. H. NEWELL.
OIFFORu PINCHOT.
HERBERT KNOX SMITH.
TWO ROADS
(Continued from Page One.)
propositions.. It will logically- follow
thai the Hill and Harrlman roads,
should they both cross the-new Willam
ette nvor bridge of the Hill lines,
would come to an ae-reamnnt am in thn
consolidation or the west side termin
als of all lines in North Portland.
It has been generally conceded that
should the Harrlman lines carrv out
their Plan to tunnel under the penin
sula thev would have to build a new
bridge across the harbor, as the steel
bridge Is admittedlv inadenuat for tha
large scheme of traffic that these lines
are preparing for. It is known that
areat difficulty would b nmnntiroi1
in securing another charter for a rail
road bridge across Portland harbor, and
that it would probably be impossible
. The uoublo track cut made by the Hill
Unes through the peninsula and the
double track bridges these lines are
completing ever the two rivers, are said
to be adequate to accommodate several
railroads. There would be no disad
vantage either to the' city of Portland
or the railroad companies should such
Joint operation become a reality so far
as the entrance facilities Into the city
are concerned v '
ASK ROOSEVELT FOR ,
VENEZUELA LETTERS
Washington, eb. 28-i-Wlthout oh lec
tion the senate -today passed a, resolu
tion offered by Senator Lodge, asking
President Roosevelt for the correspond
ence passed between Venesuela and the
United States relative to the controversy
now pendlnsr--"concerning wrongs done
American citizens and corporations In
that country by tha Venesuelan gov
ernment." ,
ROBERTS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING RACE
inn:
the American car In the New York to
Paris automobile run. Is leading In -the
interesting race. -
It will leave Chicago Friday moraine-
-for 'the Pacific coast - bv warof
Omaha and Cheyenne. - "Monty" Rob
erts, the American driver, says the car
Is bound to win the race on its merits.
such a
HOLY
S
E W
Bellingliam Peoplo Object to
Erection of Church . ia
;1 Residence Pistrict.
tvh jj.,.. . -
" , ' -;; '
. . ' 1 (Called Pteas, tasted Wire.)
- Bellingham. Wash.; Feb.. 16. If the
people of the neighborhood of ' Nine
teenth and Mill streets. In South Bel.
lingham, can prevent Jt, tha Holy Roll
ers wUl. never buUd the church there
which they propose to erect
The community Is up In arms against
the establishment of what is believed
will become a nuisance. Legal coun
sel has been employed to determine on
what grounds tne erection oi tne cnurcn
at that spot can be prevented. Should
ihe Holy Rollers begin putting up the
building, efforts likely will be made to
secure an Injunction from the oourts.
The sect Is to ba attacked on the
ground that It is an alleged nuisance.
But precisely how to bring the case is
a difficulty. A church, in and of it
self, in the opinion of the attorneys,
cannot be classed as's nuisance, but
the conduct of the -congregation may
become so violent that the peace of the
community is continually disturbed.
As the principal part of the Holy Roll
er service Is a -series of violent groan
ing and yelllngs. which In every place
thav eonarraa-ata destroys the- Deaca for
several hundred feet In the vicinity, the
people In the thickly, settled neighbor
hood of Nineteenth and Mill atreets
will. If possible, prevent the erection
of the proposed church. ..
LEFT HIS BRIDE
Thomas Kapier Kept His
Promise but Alarmed
Judge Dooley.
(Special DUpatcs to The Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., Feb. 26. It may
seem' Improbable that a groom would
pawn his bride ss a guarantee that ne
would pay his bills. Including his Nnar
riage license and fee for the minister,
but that is what Thomaa Napier did
today.
Napier went to judge .uooiey ana toia
hard-luck story about being parted
from his money et Sandpolnt. Idaho,
and naked the judge to marry them.
Miyina- that he would leave Ms bride
at the hotel aa security until he could
return to aranite, nis home, ana se
cure more funds. Tne judge consented
ana married the pair.
Following the marriage a bridal din
ner was given at the hotel. The next
morning Napier left town. Two days
later the bride also disappeared with
out' telling the hotel proprietor where
ene was going.
Today Napier returned to this city
and paid his board bill at the hotel, the
marriage license and offered to pay the
judge for marrying him, but the judge
only said thai If he had paid his hotel
bill he could have the rest of his serv
ices free. The Judge wss evldenfiy glad
to get out of having the case come be
fore him for non-payment of legal bills.
BAR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
At the meeting of the Multnomah Bar
association held last night, a resolution
was adopted indorsing the proposed con
stitutional amendment providing for an
increase in the number of supreme court
Judges. Several matters of minor im
portance received the attention of the
association.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President George 8.
Shepherd; flrse vice-president, Qua C.
Moser; second vice-president, Charles J.
Schnabel; third vice-president, W. R.
McOarry; secretary, Arthur Langguth;
chancellors, A. E. Clark, Frank Grant,
Ralph R. Dunlway; counsellor, Richard
E. McCann. The officers-elect will be
Installed at a meeting to be held
March 11.
NEED NEW BRIDGE
(Continued from , Page One.)
support even a Belgian block surface,
because, he said, no other pavement
would stand the heavy traffic.
It waa reported that the South Port
land Improvement association was wait
ing to cooperate with the east sido
clubs to put the petitions through as
soon as possible. A- committee includ
ing Whitney L. Boise, Councilman
Rushlight, G. C. Sutherland and J. F.
Kertchem was appointed to get to work
at once, formulate plans for a new
structure to replace the Madison struc
ture, decide on specifications and plans
so that the matter could be submitted
again to the people at tha June election.
GEORGE EASTERBR00K
DIES SUDDENLY
George W. Easterbrook died suddenly
at his home, 128 East Twenty-sixth
street, yesterda-y afternoon. Mr. Easter
brook was watchman for the Blumauer
Frank Drue; company, and was 66 years
old. He was in good health presumably
until a few moments before his death,
when be complained of pains In his
chest He died before medical aid could
be summoned. He leaves a widow and
three daughters, Isabel, Alice and
Elinor.
TWO MEN KILLED BY
ROADS IN JANUARY
(TTDlted Press Leafed Wire.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 26. The number of
accidents for the month of January, ac
cording to the report of the railroad
commission, made public this morning,
shows one employe and one tramp killed
and One passenger and one employe in
jured during the month.
HOW TO ACQUIRE
A GOOD COMPLEXION
A prominent beauty doctor contributes
to our readers the following formula
for a toilet preparation that ia probably
the most effective known to the-' pro
fession for producing the rose tinted
complexion -now so desirable and en
abling the discontinuance of all cos
metics and powders. The formula la aa
follows:
i Spirits, of Cologne; four ounces crys
talled' Sartoln (skin food). Put the
Bartoin.lnto a pint of hot water (not
boiling) and when dissolved and cooled,
add the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits;
then strain through a fine cloth. Any
large bottle or fruit jar will serve as a
receptacle, providing It can be closed
air-tight v :
These Ingredients can be. gotten from
any well, stocked druggist and easily
mixed.
- It should be applied dally and mas
saged well Into the akin, and is said to
ftroduce truly remarkable results. - Com
ng from such good authority It is at
least worth a thorough trial. - , -s
AROUS
RATH
Au to-Vi vi section
assasssssaaeassaasBws ,
DoYoaDcIitcratdy Torture Yoorsclf
Alivcby Neglecting Ywr Stomach? ;
Bemedy I"ree for the Anting.
A great outcry has arisen during the
last lew years against scientists wno
torture dumb animals alive In the Inter
ests of science.. How many people are
there, however, who- needlessly torture
tnemseivea ttj causing tneir stomaons to
overwork. Dyspepsia, indigestion, heart
burn, sleeplessness, loss of vim and en
ergy are tne inevitaoie result. , - ,
Are you one of these T
Why not give your stomsch a rest?
Stuart's Dysoeosla Tablets will . r
Heve your stomsch of all Its work and
do It lor you. They are compounded of
tne very elements ana ao tne worx
which ths stomach performs when In
normal health, aseptlo pepsin, malt
diastase and like laaredlenta.
Dr. Richardson in writing a thesis on
treatment of dyspepsia and Indlgestloa,
closes his remarks by saying: "For
those suffering; from acid dyspepsia.
shown by sour, watery risings, or for
naiuieni oyspepsia snown Dy gas on
stomach, causing hesrt trouble snd dlf
flcult breathing, aa well as for all other
forma of stomach trouble, the safest
treatment is to take one or two of Stu
art a Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
I advise them because they contain n
valuable digestives, which act promptly
upon the food eaten. I never knew a
caae of Indigestion or even chronlo dys
pepsia which Btusrt's Tablets would
not reach,"
Cheap cathartlo medicines claiming
to cure, dyspepsia and indigestion csn
have no effect wnatever in actively ai
aestlna the food, and to call any ca
thartlo medicine a cure for Indigestion
is a misnomer.
. Every druggist In the United States
and Canada sells Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and they are not only the ear
eat and most successful but the most
scientific of any treatment for Indi
gestion and stomach troubles.
Price 60o a box at all druggists.
Free sample on application to F. A.
Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall,
Mich.
MURE CASE
v TO BE APPEALED
(Continued from Page One.)
Following this the defense will ap
peal to the supreme court, the defend
ants In the meantime in all probability
being allowed their liberty pending the
decision of. that tribunal. The punish
ment prescribed by the code for the
crime of which the defendants are
guilty la a fine of not less than $10
nor more than 1200 or Imprisonment
for not less than one month nor more
than six months In the county jail, or
both fine and Imprisonment at the dis
cretion of the court.
Xalarkej's Strong Argument.
Dan J. Malarkey, who closed the ar
gument for the state, made a telling
presentation of the case to the Jury.
As 'was shown by his conduct through
out the trial of the case, he had its
points well in hand so that when he
went Into the argument he marshaled
bis facts In such clear and logical se
quence that it swept away all effec of
the efforts of McOarry and Logan and
put the question into the hands of the
jury ready lor a speedy verdict
Mr. Malarkey did not treat the alle
gatlona made against the defendants aa
a joke, nor did ha apeak lightly of the
matter aa had been done throughout
the trial and the argument by the de
fense. It was no small matter, he con
tended, and he went into the discussion
of it seriously, earnestly and with dig
nity. He said that one of the proudest
happenings of his life would be his
connection with the case, and said that
he hoped to be able to leave with, the
minds of the jurors some small thought I
wnicn wouia am tnem in determining
jusuy ana nonesuy wnat the verdict
was to be. He pointed out to thorn
what an outrage it would be for the
jury to allow political-bias evidence or
innuence to warp their judgment and
allow them to send forth as free the
aeienaanis.
MalarkeyV speech was so strongly
presented and Its effect on the Jury was
so patent that the attorneys for the de
fense showed by their actions that they
had lost all hope of an acquittal, and
at last retired fpr consultation Into the
Judge's chambers. As they came out
after some minutes' seclusion, Mr. Ma
larkey was making reference to what
power the three conspirators Kadding,
Waymlre and Mandclay would have
had over Mayor Lane had he not prose
cuted them. He had just said that it
would have been possible for them to
have gone- to him and forced him to
follow their wishes in regard to gam
bling and other vices of the city floury
lshlng-undet tbs old regime.
Quick Tsrdloi Heturned.
Attorney Logan called Malarkey to
account for his statement that Lane had
closed gambling, and the two engaged
in a heated exchange of words, until
Judge Gantenbeln ordered Mr. Logan
to his seat, not to again Interrupt the
argument.
Following- the address of Mr. Malar
key, Judge Gantenbeln charged the Jury
and it retired for deliberation. Two
ballots were taken, the first standing
11 lor conviction ana one for acquittal.
The question was discussed after the
first ballot and the second was unani
mous for conviction. The Jury then Re
ported to the court in less than an hour
after having been given the considera
tion of tho case
Neither Mrs. Waymire, Raddlng nor
their attorneys were In court when the
verdict was returned. As It was read
Mr. Malarkey asked that the defend
ants be found and the ball increased.
Sheriff Stevens was given bench war
rants for the two defendants.
Mrs. Waymlre was found by Deputy
sneriix neaiue on ooara an Alberta
street car. Seeing the woman on the
car, the officer hoarded it and saw her
meet W. M. Bell at Fifth and Wash
ington streets. He followed them until
they started into the entrance of the
Chamber of Commerce building, when
he placed Mrs. Waymlre under arrest
Kadding Spends Bight la JalL
When told of the verdict Mrs. Way
mlre broke down and sobbed bitterly,
while her fiance argued with the officer
that she be allowed to confer with her
attorney before being taken to the Jail.
This was denied and the couple went
to jail. Mrs. Waymlre waa released a
short time afterward by the transferral
of Kadding's bond to her, which com
pleted tho amount called for by the
court. Radding, unable to secure ball,
spent the night in a cell.
Raddlng as drrested at Fourth and
Morrison streets and protested that he
had Just heard of the verdict and was
on his way to give himself up to the
sheriff at the time.
thursday and friday
' only. .
Some Remarkable Extra Specials.
Ladies' pew spring suits equal In val
ue, style and finish to- $20 and $25
suits. Colors, navy, brown and mixed
colors and stripes. . On sale Thursday
and Friday at $1 J.7S. Silk taffeta pet
ticoats, deep dust ruffle, black and col
ors, $8.98. Mercerized -black sateen
and moire, petticoats. $1.50 and $1.75
values, for 97c. Materials would -cost
you more. ,Mc Allen & McDonnell, corner
fpira ana Morrison .-, ,
"Fingers In the Slssages.
(Special Dlapatch to Tha Joarnal.)
La Grande. r. Feb. 26. Hen IT
Morge has suffered the amputation of
all the fingers of his left hand, which
was necessitated by the mangled con
dition - as result of an accident In
getting his hand Into a - sausage ma
chine - in the ' First - Street -market of
the. nrand .-Honda Lumber commtnr. He
was In the act of cleaning the machine
after making a quantity of sausage. ,- i
SPRING CLOTHES
For Young Men in Our Special '
COLLEGE STYLES
Extreme as well as conservative styles to be found in no other
. store in Portland -
$15 to $30
BEN SELLING
lift
4
Will cure any case
fii-vnnd the reach of
RICH 60LD FIND
AT WRECK BAY
Walter Myles Discovers
Greatest Gold Mines in
British Columbia.
(United Press leased Wire.)
New Westminster, B. C, Feb. 26.
The recent returns of assays on gold
bearing sand discovered by Walter
Myles at Wreck Bay In the Clayoquot
mining district Indicate that one of
the richest gold-bearing deposits oi
British Columbia haa Just been discov
ered. Three samples were sent out to the
Colorado assayers, the returns Indicat
ing that they assay $156.40, $43.20 and
$8.20 respectively to the ton.
ANNEXATION CLUB
MEETS AT KERN PARK
The Mount 8cott Annexation club will
hold a meeting tonight In the Arleta
Pharmacy hall at Kern Park to discuss
annexation. E. J. McAllister has been
procured to deliver the address. There
will be other attractions, Including
muslo and clog dancing.
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS.
Ton Cannot Afford to Kiss It.
.Tcu are Invited to the special sale
already advertised of table linens, nap
kins, towels, curtains, blankets, quilts,
hemmed sheets and pillow cases, cur
tain materials, .tray, bureau and stand
cloths, towelings and pillows. Extra
special, double warp linens for hard
wear. McAUen & McDonnell, noted for
good goods. Third and Morrison.
FREE,! ONE, "FRAU KARL
With Every Dozen Rose Buahea Purchased
NOW IS THE, TIME, vuesaFdbi1rub1"Iy
I B. PILKTNGTON; NURSEiR YMAI I
, ; , Fruit and Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,; Vines, Rosebushes, Etc.
. Wholesale and Retail Phon Main
' j -
- .'.V v
INITIAL SHOWING
SHOWN ON SECOND FLOOR
of Kidney or Bladder Disease not
medicine. No medicine can
VOX 8AXJI T ALXb DmUOOZSTat
STEEL TRUST
ROLLS LEWI
tBaaasaSB-aaam aaassaasaaaaBBBB
Offers Government Water
front as Inducement to
Establish Port.
(United Prtu Leiaed Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 26. William Har
rison Smith, representative of Henry
Clay Frlck, the steel magnate, has of
fered the government for the considera
tion of $T? property on which the steel
trust has expended $3,000,000.
Smith was advised by secretary or
War Taft to submit the proposition to
the committee on rivers and harbors of
the house. ,
The property In question Is the entire
waterfront In Michigan City. Indiana,
where the trust has great ore deposits.
The steel trust wants the .government
to build a port of entry there.
BOARD OF VISITORS ,
FOR NORMAL SCHOOLS
(United Pre Luaed Wire.)
Salem. Or., Feb. 26. Governor Cham
berlain this morning appointed the fol
lowing board of visitors for the state
normal schools In accordance with the
law passed at he last session of the
legislature: R. R. Turner, Grants Pass;
J M Powers, Salem, and J. A. Churchill.
Baker City. Their duties shall consist
of observing and investigating the con
dition of the schools.
HAMSHAW FUNERAL
AT CENTENARY CHURCH
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Ham
shaw who died at her home. 896 Sandy
road,' February 24. waa held yesterday
SPECIAL ROSE SALB
4219. Office: and Salesrooms, YamhM St Wharf, Foot of Ya-r '. .'!
w . , street, nortn sme. ; - ,
: 1
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Cares Backachq '
' Corrects
Irregularities -
Do not risk having
Bright's Disease,
or Diabetes
do more.
Not in a Milk Trust
Malted Milk
The orifinal and feturiat
Avoid cheap gaDgthatM y: -At
your Soda Foantgla '
A class of Horiidc'a Malted
Milk hot makes a delicious and
refreshing lunch on a cold day.
Ask for HorlickV
At All DroggUta
Stirring the powder in hot water
makes a nourishing, digestible food
drink, better than tea or cofle no
cooking. A cupful hot on retir
ing; induces restful sleep. , , ;
afternoon from the Centenary Methodist
church.- Bev. Clarence True Wilson, as-,
slsted by Kev. 8. C. Lapham. conducted ,
the ceremony. Interment wa attha
Lone Fir cemetery. 3. U Wells, F. fj
posSon, J. D. Lee, Henry Moyea, W, Gil
bert and William True were the pall
bearers. Mrs Hamshaw was the wife
of the late Rev. Thomas Hamshaw. who
died In April, 1904. She had been a res
ident of Portland for the past 14 years.
Both herself and husband were promi
nent members of the Centenary Metho
dist church during their residence here.
... ,.'-.,, ...... I1 '
For Iniuiti and CMldxea.
Tha Kind Ycu F.2Y3 Al.vsys C::tt
Bears tho
Signature of
DRUSCHKI"
Prom Us Thla Week
Horlick's
. - - . - . ,