THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28.,: 1903.
PORTLAPIDERSTO OPERATE
REFERENDUM MEASURES
TO BE VOTED ON-NO.
AOVISES-BOYS
TO DRIIIK 000ZE
Parsons at Bellingham De
clare Boycott Against Min
' ; ' ' ' ,
I HOME TELEPHONE PLANT
Contracting Company Will Turn Over Management of
" "arm N 4 a -. ' t ' ar . r
uig eastern to ;a e w uompany, 'jnow liemg ; vrgan
A , Izcd; About April iOifficers. Being Selected.'
A new company la being organised la
Jutland to take over the Horn Tele
phone company. Che . plant, will be
turned over by the contracting company
to th new Portland company April.).
l H. Btowe, vice-president and general
manager of the pmaha .company, who
built the Portland plant,' la here to at
tend to. the formalities.
f. Grave, president of the Omaha
Home Telephone company, waa In Port
land yesterday, to give assistance In
aome matters regarding the transfer. He
It la thourht desirable to have the
Portland llomt TeleDhona cominnv on.
era tod by a company composed of Port
land men. The officers and. directors
are now being selected. A large nunv
ixtr or roruana Business men ana cap
Itallata are Interested as stockholder.
and It will not be a difficult matter to
get an able and narmohlous directory.
Oae x Country. Beat.
"The Portland ' nlant Is one of tha
peat in the country, and will be turned
,tar to me operating company without
dollar of floating debt. Tha first
service waa commenced by this plant a
roar ago, wun aoout i.uuv auoacribera.
The plant now baa about T.tOO Instru
ments working, and has fully 7,000 or-
aers aneaa tor Home Telephone 1 net ru
men t a to be blaced In bualneaa houaaa.
office and residences. . The compsny Is
iiuins; mese oraera at ine rate or aoo
) installations per month. But as fast as
leiepnonea are put in new orders are
added to the' list, so that thera aMma
I to be amaii likelihood that the com
Sany wui do able to catch up with the
usfnesa that la offered.
"The Portland plant waa built under
difficulties, against strikes and aU kinds
of opposition. But a great record was
made by Mr. Btowe. and the plant la of
first class construction.
'The Omaha plant has had no labor
troublea, but It haa been up agalnat
Very aerloua financial difficulties,
brought about by the suspension last
year of the Oregon Trust A Savings
tank, with upward of $400,000 tele
phone oonatruotlon money tied up In
It, That trouble haa now been satisfac
torily cjeai-ed away, , and I do not be
lieve any other man excepting Louis J.
Wild could ' have accomplished . the
task. .. - ' ..
, - ' SetabUahe. Beoord.
- 'The 'record made by Mr. - Btowe In
construction of the Omaha plant beats
all telephone construction records In t-e
nlstory of the business. . He began oon
atruotlon April 14, 1907, and on Decem
ber 1 began service with the exchange.
Today he haa 1,000 Instruments working
ana J u . miles or unaergrouna lines.
Omaha la now the largest underground
district in the world, ft Is th beat tel
ephone plant In existence." -.
Mr. 'filowe said the Omaha plant,' In
which hundreds - of - Portland stockhold
ers are Interested, haa 0,000 orders ahead
ror instruments, and arter April i mese
will be put In at the rata . of about
1,600 per month. '
"In.Vebruarr there waa a-bad aleet
storm In Omaha, Tbia la tha teat of a
telephone plant. It . waa not neoessary
to send out a man or make a single
repair to the Omaha plant on account
of the storm.- No poles are uaed except
ing where the wlrea come out of the
ground and are run Into buildings. The
DlanL la aa- near norfect aa a telephone
piant can pa maae at tne present ume.
BUr Bus Is ess at Omaha. j
"The Home retentions building at
Omaha la a little palace.'- with marble
walnsootlng. -tile floors, concrete con
struction and absolutely fireproof. The
company's business - there haa reached
n present large proportions uerore me
city, has been solicited. Its long dis
tance business will be enormous, aa It
haa connection with all tha network of
Independent telephone companies In Ne
braska and western Iowa, having 286,
000 phones."
. The arowth of Automatic Home Tele
phone companies la phenomenal. 3o
great Is the demand met by. them that
tne Plants are always thousands or or
ders ahead of the construction capacity.
The Loa Angelea plant, the largest aln-
fie telephone . plant In the world, has
6,000 instruments. At no time since
It begsn business has It been within
000 of tha demand for Instruments.
and at times It haa been 9,000 behind
the demand.
PERHAPS THAT PRETTY WAX
FACE IS A MODEL OF YOUR OWN
Wax figures In tha atora windows!
Haven t you orten commented on
them, criticised the color of the hair
and wondered how In the world they
were made and a lot of other things
about themT
'(-.Wall,' avery wax figure that you ever
saw Is modeled after some person. The
eyebrows, the balr, the eyes, the Hps,
tha ears; In fact, everything, la made
to resemble the original aa much as
possible.
' W. L. Rice of Lansing, Michigan, who
travels about the country . selling wax
figures, la at the Hotel Perkins. Mr.
Klee has been In the businens many
years and naturally Is an expert In the
wax figure business.
The head of a woman and the head
of a man, in wax figures, of course, are
estimated at the same price. If you
should happen to want the head of a
blonde maiden,, with a complexion to
suit your taste, no matter how fas
tidious, you can have it for the asking.
Or, if .you want a man's head with a
moustache, whiskers or smooth shaven
and rosy cheeks, you can have htm. too.
These heads will cost you but 12
each. So if you have -ftny use for them
buy as many aa you like.
If you want an entire, body, man or
woman, to be sure, these like the head,
all go for the, same crice. But a bodv
or eitner sex costa just twice aa mucl
as a head. 1
The. face -of each wax flcure la mod
eled from some person generally hired
by the manufacturer. Others work in
the factory regularly and about all they
m . . W ... '
an la to pose ror wax ngures. which are
used lo display hats and dresa roods
and what not In the stores about the
country.
WILL DEDICATE
TEMPLE SUflDAY
la Grande Baptists Hold a
Three Days' Jubilee Over
Great Event
' (Special DUpitcb te The JonraaL)
La Grande. Or., March 18. Rev. J.
"Whltcorab Brougher, pastor of the
White Temple in Portland, delivered a
lecture, subject "Whafa Under Tour
Hatt" at the Firat Baptist churoh In
this city last night, and will deliver a
aermon during tha noon hour today.
Tomorrow he will preach at tba church
In the forenoon, and will deliver the
. dedication aermon for the new. building
; aundav avenlne. Evangelist Thomas S.
also assist In the various services dur
lng the two days. His Sunday evening
aermon during the young people a hour
will ba "A Living or a wre."
The First Baptist church of La
Grande waa organized at Liberty school
house, near La Grande, the third Satur
dar In November. 1873. Eldera L. J
Booth and B. H. Lewis were the leaders
In tha undertaking. The others who be
came members of the church at that
time were Mary J. Lewis, George Horse-
HS FORECAST
OF COMING WEEK
(Called .Press Leased Wlre.t
Washington, March J8. Many eventa
of. nawa interest are scheduled for the
next aeven days. In the foreign field
there will be the usual routine of pol
itics In England, Germany and other
countries mid the narliamentarv elec
tions in roriugai, tne iirst to be tieia
under the new regime. -
Nearer home there will be a great
deal doing. In the way of Dolitica. in
cluding the first of the presidential
" The seventh In tha Hat of II. proposed
initiative . and referendum tneaaurea . to
come before tha, people In Juno la tha
armory appropriation bill.' ' It passed
tha legislature at the last session, and
was referred )o. tha . referendum. Fol
lowing thla la an argument against tha
measure submitted by tha grange, a la
also an argument agalnat the compul
sory paaa bllt ' Tha appearance .of tha
armory Appropriation - measure on the
official ballot will be as follows: .
- Referendum . Ordered by Petition ' of
the People An act to appropriate $25,
000 annually for four yeara, to be uaed
In purchasing grounds and building ar
mories for the use of the Oregon .Na
tional Guard, tha- money to be expended
under the supervision of the atate mili
tary board at any time during tha tour
yeara, tba board not being required to
use each appropriation the year It la
appropriated. Tha ' Oregon National
Guard la required to pay to tha atate
treasurer such rental, for the use of
said armories, aa may be fixed' by tha
atate military board. Vote yea or no.
aij xea. -
tit No. ,
The text of the bill aa it passed. the
legislature waa as roitowe:
Text or Bui.
To provide for armories 'for tha Ore
gon National Guard, to appropriate
moneys therefor and to regulate tba ais-
oursement tnereor. - -
Be it enacted by the people ' of tha
Btate of Oregon:
flection 1 That the sum of $100,000
la hereby appropriated out of any
moneya in the general fund In the atate
treasury, not' otherwise appropriated,
for tlie purpose of purchasing ground
ana constructing armoriea inereon in
the several cities and towns In the state
of. Oregon; for the use of the Oregon
National nuard. tha same to be a oontln
ulng appropriation of $11,000 annually
for the ensuing: four years: and the use
and expenditure, of the said sum hereby
appropriated ahall not be limited' to
anv nartlcular year, and may be ex
pended at any period within tha four
ensuina- yeara. ' 1
See. That the ourchaslng of suit
able locations and construction or aucn
armorlea ahall be upon the recommenda
tions and under the supervision of tba
atate military board of the atate of
Oregon. , which ahall adopt such regula
tions ror the maintenance ana control
of said armories as may be deemed neo-
esaary hv it.
See. t That said armorlea shall be
constructed In auch cities or towns not
already provided with armories, where
one or more companies or tne Oregon
National Guard, fully organised under
the laws of the state of Oregon, may be
located, and where, in the Judgment of
tne state military ooara, it win oe most
convenient to the companies, and where
most necessary.
Sec. 4 That the said armories shall
he safe, Suitable and of sufficient alse
ror the drilling or a company or battel
Ion. according to where the aame may bo
located: provided, that If two or more
companies are organized in one town
or city, said companies ahall each have
tne use or said armory.
Sec. t That each company of the in
fantry and naval division, each troop of
cavalry and battery of artillery, and each
fully organised band or oorps estab
lished by authority of the military
board, nolng said armories, shall pay to
the -state treasurer of the state of Ore
gon, each Quarter; out of its annual al
lowance auch sum a rental for the ua
thereof as the military board shall
from time to time- fix and establ'sh.
Passed the houne February it. 1907.
Frank Davy, aoealter of the houne.
Paes the senate February 1$. 1907.
E. W. Haines, president of the senate.
The arguments of the granges are as
follows:
Spence, executive committee of tha Ore
gon State Grange, opposing tha meas
ures designated , on tha official ballot
aa follows; '.: '..
"Referendum ordered by petition . of
tna people: tor an act requiring rail
roads and Other' common carrlera to
grant free ..transportation to atate offl
eera and oounty Judges and sheriffs, a
ac
DU
eminent domain:, and to prohibit the
a condition precedent to acquiring land
ror . corporate purposes by exercise
of
The Oranges' Arguments.
Argument, negative. Submitted b
a.
payment of mileage for auch transpor
tation.- : .. . ,. , ,, , -., .
"An acts to appropriate $!S,000 an
nually for 'four years, to be used In
purchasing - grounds and building
armorlea for tha- use of tha Oregon
National guard, tha money to be ex
pended under, tha aupervtsloa of the
state military board at any time during
the four yeara, tha board not being re
quired to uae ' each appropriation the
year It la . appropriated. The Oregon
National guard la required to pay to
the atata treasurer auch rental for the
uae of aald armorlea aa may be fixed by
ma atata military ooara."
Argmnenta Agalnat Two Aots.
"Tha executive committee of the Ore
gon atate grange offers the following
argument in support or tne rererenaum
on the above measure a, 110, til, tit
and til.
"Why tha free oaaa became an issue.
Tha primary reason for the agitation
of the free paaa question was the. gen
erous manner in wnicii railway -companies
furnished free transportation to
public officials with the expectation,
no doubt, of receiving soma favors In
return. Members of the legislature were
especially ravored witn rree passes, ana
they could and did furnish their friends
with' paasea also.
Corporations are not generally aup-
posea to give something ior noimng;
therefore the growth of a sentiment In
favor of removlnar tha Influence, of tha
free pass. So strong did thla aentiment
become that at the election In Juno,
190, the voters of the state gave an
Initiative antlpass law an overwhelming
majority. But thla meaaure waa con
sidered InoDerative on account of the
omission of the enacting clause.
In the face of the fact that a majority
of the voters had favored an antlpaas
law, me legislature enacted tnis com
pulsory pass law. which orovlden that
railway companies shall file a certifi
cate with the' secretary of state, grant
ing passes to certain state, district and
county officers before said company
can enter into a lawsuit to condemn
land, limber, etc.
Thla "condemnation' clauae is only a
flimsy excuse to legalise the giving of
paasea, for, while companies that have
secured their' rights of war or able to
secure them without a lawsuit are not
isters From Montana.
V.
required to give oaases. yet they may
file certificates and grant passes
whether they wish to enter suit or not.
So the argument that, under the com
pulsory system, the conditions which
gave the railway a motive ror giving
the pass, are removed, falls flat, for if
any of our present roads give passes.
tney would do so as a apeclal ravor I
the officials for which they would ex
pect the same return favors as before
jgo Connection With Position.
Furthermore, the free pass granted
to the offlcera who are Dlaced In the
lavorea ciasa nas no connection witn
tneir orriciai caiacitv. ror they are
given free passes whenever they choose
to travel on a railway, anywhere In the
state at any time during tneir inoum
Dency in orrica whether tney are on
official bualness or not.
Members or the lealslature. rnr ex
ample, might have occasion to use the
pass in traveling on official businens,
t any ume during tne 40 days or th
(Uslttd Pre leasee- Wire.)
Belllngham, Wash., Ziarch II. Leon
ard W. Snyder of Billings, Montana,, la
In thla city and a boycott haa 'been
started to prevent him from speaking In
any of tha churches or high schools ofl
Belllngham.. He will be barred from e
Y. M. C. A. if ha seeks admission for
an -audience. .. . .
He comes to thla city r to- give lec
turas before boy audiences on "good
morals and better dtisenahlo." Ha Is
known aa tint "boya' minister," but . be
cause of his advocacy -of the liquor In
terests he Is Incurring the opposition
of the clergy everywhere- he goes. The
ministers are carrying their boycott on
Dr. Snyder from city to city.
Rev. Thomas H. Cornish, paator of
the First Baptist church of thla city,
a in receiDt or a tetter irom Key. a. u.
Sawln, paator of the First Baptlat
church of Reno. Nevada, urging him to
."see to it that Dr. Snyder haa place
neitner in your puouo scnooia nor rec
ognition In your churches."
Cornish lost no time in warning Sec
retary Wright of the T. M. C. A., Dr.
Mathea, principal of tha normal school.
Superintendent Hughes and members of
tha school board. At the close of his
labors laat night. Cornish said:
"I now feel sure Dr. Snyder Is effec
tively barred from opportunity to spread
his pernicious doctrine in the schools
and churches of thla city, at least."
"You may state for me that I am not
In favor of local option and prohibition,
which la now advocated ao strongly by
the clergy of Reno." save Snyder. "I
don't agree with the clergy that the
sale of liquor or gambling should be
abolished In any city. I believe the
liquor trafftc has Its virtues as well as
Its vices, and for this reason. If for
no other, it should not be orohtblted.
Christ Himself drank liquor.''
FOUR HUSBANDS L LINE;
HELLO, BOYS! SHE SAYS
All Willing to Tcatlfy Against Her,
So She la Committed to
Jail.
A, T. Buxton.
O. Leedy and S.
conventions, tnat or tne People s party
and other reform organisations at Si
Louis. Indiana Republicana , will meet
cool. Eliza HoYsepool. H. P. Lewis. Ma
ria J. Lewla and F. T. Dick. Elder B.
II. Lewla became the first paator,
Tha first building owned by tha
church In La Grande waft pot up under
the paatorai care or itvv. ueorge x
Villa I
Tha present . edifice, ' costing about
$1,600. waa begun under the leadership
of tha present pastor, Rev. W. H.
Gibson, In September, 1808.
IMMIGRANTS HELD TO
LAND OF THEIR BIRTH
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Vancouver,. B. C, March 28. Another
order-in-councll has been passed by tha
Dominion government, providing that all
Immigrants ahall come direct from the
land of their birth. All of -the Hindus,
aome ISO, who were held In a detention
ahed here, were released on an order of
Chief Justice Hunter. They -were lib
erated last night, au otner immigrants
held under the natal act passed by the
British ooiumoia government nave oeen
allowed to go, the court having held
the act invaiM.
rw fiy w n uric ft anft
hn Uk
tn hj to m Mom,
tosnaMka M(M
- oa omci- aotruNA oasaoaj .
- 'The money you pay as premnnm In
THIS company is Invested in "fore'ly
. Oregon" SecnrirJes and Helps in the .
upbuilding of a Greater Oregon. Safe.
economical, conservative; everything '".
.' that is best for the policyholder is in
v the contract -. . :
, a 1 wnV-V' ;
am aim m
at , Indianapolis and Arkansas Republl
cans at Uttle Rock. The New York
presidential primaries will be held Tues
day. William 3. Brvan will berln tha' week
by speaking Monday night at a ban
quet in Kansas City. He will receive
the 'Democratic and Ponullnt edltora of
Nebraska at Lincoln tha following dav
and later In 'the week will start on an
extensive tour of Iowa, Kansas, Colo
rado and Nebraska.
Secretary Taft will spend the latter
part Of the week in the middle west,
visiting Columbus. Chicago and other
points. . i
Tha . important conventions of the
week will include those of the Interna
tional Kindergarten union in New Or
leans, the National Child Labor confer
ence In Atlanta and a conference In
Chicago of railroad officials and broth
erhood , men to take up the disputes
arising under the new- 10-hour law.
. Of Interest to lover of anort and
athletics will be the championship
wrestling contest at Chicago between
Frank Gotch and George Hackenschmldt,
ship golf tournament at Plnehurst, the
annual ; Oxford-Cambridge university
boat race in England and the opening
of automobile shows In Pittsburg and
Montreal.-1 -
' -t- ,-rr:- - -v
, t - . '
. 'a " '
ia.ti,j.!s.',.w Lt ... '
biennial aession. The remainder o
their two years' terms they would
travel on their own business or pleas
ure, is it to oe expected tnat sucn priv
ilege would be without Its Influence
uiine people, oy tneir votes, nave once
74 I indicated tnat tney aid not thing o,
posed to vote "No" upon the measure.
Section 29. article 4. of the const!
tutlon of the state, in providing for the
traveling expenses or memoers or tiie
legislature, savs in Dart: "Thev ahull
also receive the sum of 13 for every
zu miles tney anail travel in going to
and returning from their place of meet
ing -on me moat usual route. rnis
cannot be cnanged except by constltu
tlonal amendment. Section 4 of the
compulsory paaa law reads: "No officer
nerein mentioned: wnc secures free
transportation under the provisions of
this act shall be entitled to, or collect
mileage from the state, district or
count for such free travel ao ob
tained."
It is evident the legislator cannot
obey both unless It was intended to
make it legal for him to collect the
aonatitutional traveling fee and travel
on a pass at tna same time.
Tha Armory Appropriation.
The atate grange has not called the
DR. N.J. FULTON
NATUROPATH.
I referendum on the armory appropriation
Dili in any spirit oi opposition to. tne
state militia, but there are a few facts
which we desire to bring to the. atteh
non oi tne taxpayers.
In the great malorlty of casea In
which the state militia of the country
has been called upon for active service,
it haa been to help in the settlement of
disputes between large corporations and
tneir employes, in our state tneae cor
porations have steadfastly resisted ev
ery, attempt to levy tribute upon them
ror tne support or the state government.
The Pacific Telephone company has re
fused to pay the small gross-earnings
tax levied noon It bv the initiative law
enatced at the last general election and,
backed by other similar corporations, is
now bringing suit to overtnrow tne
whole system of direct legislation and
But If anything alls , you, don't taunt I in 4mfi.T,A that v.m ud enforra tha
the" affliction a,nd nourish it With poi- collection of the tax.
sonpua druga. Not many comprehend Let these corporations, which give oc-
that. while there are soma nwiusirv ...... . . ' . ,wl ....
remedies for human allmenta, militia, nav their lust ahare for the sun-
XT gTBONO aJTO SSiXTR
YouDon'tNeed
My
Lancaster. Pa., March 28. With a
merry "hello, boys!" Agnes Jane Mill
ar, greeted her four husbands who were
lined up In Magistrate Doebler's office
last night. The husbands were all will
ing to testify against her, and she waa
committed to jail for trial at court.
"I Just got tired of having the same
nuaoana nangmg around every day,
declared Mrs. Henry, the name she got
by marrying husband No. 4. "When I
wanted a new one I Just disappeared,
and it is not hard to find another hus
band if you go about It the right way."
iier nrat matrimonial experience was
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Four of This Week's .
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"Wompn"
A "Merry Widow" typical
chorus, with dash, humor
and great effects.
Traumerei
A violoncello solo of great
merit and played by a master.
Where the Silv'ry CcltreJ
Wends lis Way
A new rendition, beautiful-,
ly sung, of the forever popu
lar ballad.
Iola
A sweet duet, given with' '
charm and pathos.
in May, 1900
man. Three
John Rutter was the
rears later her lovo was
bestowed on William Moor. She soon
tired of him, and In February, 1907. she
married Isaac O. Leaman. It was not
all bliss, and in February husband No.
4 was captured, Amos Henry. Last
year, however, she thought divorce
from husband No. 1 was advisable, and
a divorce was granted In March laat.
When Policeman Doebler set to work
on the case It was with tha prospect of
discovering two husbands, and now he
is searching for more.
These four only indicate the variety and quality of all
the new Columbia Records, and of the 3,500 in our regular
catalogue. Finest tone, longest life, widest choice. Call
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Columbia Phonograph Co.
371 Washington Street
NEW RULE OX TAXING
PROPERTY IN TRANSIT
(SpecUl DUpatrb to The Joarnil.)
Olympia, Wash., March 28. The state
tax commission has overruled the gen
eral custom in this state of exempting
from taxation property in transit during
tha assessing period. The tax commls
slon has ruled that the exemption ap
plies only wbra tha taxation would in
terfere with Interstate commerce. Prop
erty en route from one point In the state
tn another should be taxed at the point
of destination. Goods in warehouses
he. a for distribution should be taxed In
the county in which they are held. This
last ruling applies to the large quanti
ties of canned salmon held for distri
bution in Seattle, which the Seattle
commercial organizations have been con
tending Is exempt.
Jews and Cheat) Champion..
From tha Jew lab Chronicle. '
Tha cheaa championship haa beea re
tained in Jewish hands for tha laat 41
years. Steinlts held It for II year, till
1S94, and Lasker haa bean champlod
ever alnce. Dr. Lasker attribute, thla
predominance of the Jewish geaiua In
cheaa to the, fact that Its rule, are en-
tlrely based upon thoaa of aelf-defens.
In the atrurrle of II f. and th jm .
adepts In thla art
WANT TGBE YOUNG AGAIN?
Dr Samuel G. Tracy Declares ElectrWty'WiU Restdre
Youth to the Aed as Cartoonist Harris Sees. It
t
,i:
A BOY
AT SIXTY
Services
port of the government wnose protec-
tic
ion thev 'demand: then. If armorlea be
neeoea. inev can oe proviaea wunoui
placing any additional burden upon the
property that is already carrying . all
LOTS OF SMOKE BUT
N0 E IN CONGRESS
' (Catted' Press 'Leased wire.) '
Washington, March 28. This aes-
slon of congress will be a record
breaker In respect to tha number of
Dins introduced. it may be a "do
nothing' -congress ' ao far aa getting
anything In the way oMeglslatlon en
acted Is. concerned. Every one aays it
Is, and that it-wiU continue to be. But
representatives and nnntnra ara nnur-
ing in bills for the relief of the coun
try, at an amaiing rate. Since the six
tieth congress opened last .December,
Ut to March' 18 thA hava haan nn lean
than lg,642,bJlla' Introduced In the
house, together with, house Joint resolu
tions, house - reoorts anil i houa docu
ments to- Dnng tne total up to 22,136.
t'SiX flUndrad'ajil ti1natvtt na i A
bills have v been Introduced and Joint
i caui u nuns, conournuit. ranniufinna re-
Prt. nd documaqu to bring the total
1PKENZIE CRUSHED :
; ; CROWLEY DROWED
i-'- (balte JPreas Uaseg. wlraTliV".'-
Mackengla of, Nelaon, British Columbia,
bridge Inspector, waa instantly killed
thla morning On a bririra near ri..
He waa working on a wrecking derrick,'
when It collapsed and Macltensie waa
crushed to death.-. (.-,- - ..y .'-
Thomas JT. Crowley 'a young English'
man amDlored aa brldaa iaanatnr and
foreman for the Britannia Mine. , Syn
dicate, was. drowned - last night in the
waters of Howe aound. Ha wa. ' out
rowing and his boat capaised. , i
DRUG POISON
If. reaponalble for the contlnu.ne.; of fheTo that itcan. land.
!D?.nX. 1"ne"e" H? niuFe' " tet.aion., -ftherinore. we object to this meas-
ruJ.H"lCKjy c"r?- raten, meaioinea, iu-i not mare.T for the sake of saving
SoTir 51.? ?.J..A2i-I'2i0- thl" particular 1100,000. If there were
spoilers of Imman conatitutlona. and gasuranc. that the matter would stop
j i.r.n it nua iwui riwriia, zg i .1 mia amount, it wouia not DO ao ae
ATOtD TKEXt AB TOT WOTTU Irlous or object lonal. But under the
a irtjs. - j provisions of this bill the way may be
' , . 7 :: .- lopenea ror enaiess gran in tne tuture.
When I tak.. a patient It Is my one No definite number of armories are pro
aim and ambition to heal that on. a. vided for. but they are to be erected
speedily as It can be done, and . I upon tha recommendation of the atata
X Ofwa HO DauBS II AUb - . I military bnam in me towns wnere one
; . we An Fxrrai ' . v .lor, mora companies of the Oregon Na
9SfT- TT.... . - 1. Monal guard are located. No-limitation.
jMuwauaij, tuj. i. two.-jfor ao i wflre. placed upon the cost or tne atrrer-
traknvei I an T Tar a A frAnt Inflammat ah Ant I . r . .
those delicate tfoublea usual to my aex, . af!B aoa,
and avral llmti durlna" tha laa . 1 I t - JUBOIUlt DOea UOt O0VWT.
years waa unablo, for months,-io be on I ' Doea any one believe that $100,000
my foet, and waa In bed- the greater I would -be aufficlent to buy land and
part of the time ror 18 months before I erect ten or twelve strong, substantial
1 went to jjoctor jruuon. . At that time inuiidings or a permanent cnaracter an
I had coma to the conclusion that mv I of sufficient size for the DUrnoae of
kidneys were affected. When I began I drill hall for companies or battalionsT
ireaimeni witn tne aoctor , last Alay I la tne amount aia not prova io oe sui
waa bloated, bad throbbing pa Ins , In Ificlent,- what then 7 Every town with
my nead, and at times a severe pain I an organ nation is entiled to an armory.
In the region f - mv heart I also waa I under this law. There would seem to
exceedingly nervoua and -. my -" lower I be no other way than for an additional
llmba aeemed heavy and llfeles! and I appropriation to ; be made at tha next
vtrv m linn ivn An. .xnirTnnrrt-MiiAM on at rji. uvim AtitrA !
Naturopathic treatments I wa. less I Then, again. If aome town."1, find
nervous than I ha4 been for years.and I themselves well provided with public I
ax jina riisu jv aivn wji,J3.xU9 was i tunas to ' expend, wnat is to prevent i
A NEW-WOMANr. Now- I can do aU lather' towna from organlxing militia I
Kinas or work, ana lateir WALKED I companies and demanding the erection
inn xbujliilo. jrta daii - ior aaditionai armoneer ; .
. , MRS. SARAH HATHAWAY. I - An one familiar" with tha methoda by
TBjB ABOYX rXS On MTZSanrs I wnic wen mwrt ara generally car--v
. - I rled through, the legislature bv tha for-
7V'-!v--:: - . r ' 7 " - Imatloii of Hog-rolllng combinations may
i nave ' nunareaa or mem tenderiv I we l. ass? wnere -tnia aneciea or arart
Electricity will restore tha elaatlolty .
and buoyancy of youth. -014 aga la -due
primarily to a lack of fbrc. la tha ' V
v.n-m.L. juji7, van aigesuoa SJaad,
tha waste produota allmlnatad, taa re
pair tissues are assisted and tba normal -working
of th. bodily function, re-
0Jfd-7"aSr-' 8n,u1 - Tny. tn N. ,T.
Medical Xmea. , . - ,
' - . a a
For .mora thkn IO- year. I bv eon- '
tended that decay la .0I4 roan 1. oaused
by tha exhauatlon of ltallty. -Tear,
have nothina; to do with Jlt-r icaa .how -you
men who iav. bean 'mada actlv.'
I , loro under my rejuvenating .
treatment at 10. , while) jroa hav. ax" ,
ample, air abont you of jnao who ara -old
and decrepit at 10. ; Tt f ,
Thera'. no excuee for your grunting ',
lega, that "tired faelln.." . weak back. - 1
Berrouahe.., lndigeatlon and faflura of -
lti owar. . It .hoaU aot Nature 1
atarted you with -ednatltuOon ' that
ought , t hve held you good, antll -you h
ar. 0. and you , ought-to '.el Ilka a
boy rtow. But you-hava overdone iom::
nd WMt your vitality. Ton
tilt hava th..cnatltntlo, W lack tha '
forca. That', electrlcltr. ICIantm.Vlana
X-v-w111re.tor.it. ' , v
thankful man and women whom I have j will .top If onoa begun.
cured of diseases Of lonr Stand In cr and
ao they win remain free from the mat-
mar item wnicn tney aurrerea aa-tna
oaDa on tne nreaat is rree from sin.
';treuur'croM tow. too. ;
DR. N. J. FULTON
l. T. BTTXTON.
n n .Tpnnv
CL H.' HPKNCfc. - '
executive committee, Oregon mat.
orange. - . -.
(indoraea.j rued February 24. l05.
V.. .,-.t. A- F. W. BENSON, -...j.
i?jS.Hjiil - ' Secretary of fitata.:
Tha demands of the Enailah noltara
ilS T.lfth L '(w hM. ,,(H - w f." .nuiaciurers
' I . ' --.1 - "r- ... ipr ma lmni iwnrAnmM tt rn. Manth
rerson can one diock rrora . either 1 2s i iik.i t -ifh
11th or istn .treat carAAv f liit,n"HZ :7aTi- ir.-.
OfQce hour. - f to . 12. t to 4.' Home i be tmposclble to grant th. asked far
M An Ja l.llfl . m a ST a. ' I
I I I WkU I I UiL-Xa1a W -a V. -fT f . -
afc 1La -(Vlf I M I h I ' axTal T av X
aat t ' . 1 - - V Wa rV i UVlf -1 j-
Z 1 ,k'. 1 VII LSI yl fiTVw 1
ef S Vs4J : i " " T. err
4 ' .... T?MWS"2ii(r OTv. 'A
am " 1 r . .. nor j i
w f JU . . Ay . -- - t-w a wr 1 f'A -r 1
t -rT av A"aVX
A WV'"- "t 1 . . ay 'I 11 1 1 1
i
. Bant. Cruav "California. gay.: . - , 7:
. T thin a- - tmifm.in,. . t- . - . -
wonderful rendedy-oirearth, for it eured -m.
of idtopsy, catarrh, rheumatism and 1
a. Weakness -which mad. .life miserable
for me,- Doctors said I would be dead V
long ag& but Electro-Vigor baa restored'
me to robust health and etcengtb. -I am
4 yaara old .and workings bonr. ;
day, and;-,, feel a. , strong a. young "
:.norae., ., .-,.-."s.; ..,- v.;-;.:..-i-,;i',",...- -r
Electro- Vigor ;1. , th. nljr.uee.aafu! 1
appllanc. for Infusing electricity Into W
the body, f it does this whUa you Bleep.
Ita influence la powerful, yet aoothing
and pleasant 4o the aervea,. It buli u
up vitality and atrengto, and removes
the cause of disease. -
f Electro-Vigor la arjlo(Ical ody. bat
i.Ury, not an electric bsJtSlt makea ita
own power and never needs charging. .
i'-I Give" It t?rco
x Cut out th!. coupon now. and ma'l
J - It to me. I'll send my I00-pg m-j.
t rated 7 book , of Information. togthr
r-ej - with price of treatment, clcaely seals t.
irae.
IW4 fteeosd Ave.,- p-attle, . ;
1303 TUImore tL, fcaa rc:o, 1
Please ennd me, tirfjHiii, yuuf i
100-page iilutrt1 l.o.j. ...
J
Name ,
Address .. .
i je -
w, "? - " -;. ;v.Va'-.; . . 2-ii-'"