The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 12, 1908.
PHI ELECTION
II HCII Mil
- - .-t S iinpii mm "
Twenty-Sevca States Desire
U. S. Senators'Named by
' By John E. Lathrop. ' ,
WhlDton Uureaa f Tbt Joorril,J '
Washington. . C, May 12.-That 17
states have declared la favor of pdpu-
lar election of federal senators Arkan
sas, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, Iowa, Texas, California, , Nevada,
. Miaanurl. Nebraska. Louisiana. Kansas.
.Wisconsin. Michigan, Tennessee, Bouth
JJakota, Utan KentucKy, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania, Indiana. Wyoming, JIorth
Carolina, Illinois, Colorado and Okla
homa and that of the .10 remaining two
thirds are ready to so -declare, and that
article five of the federal constituclon
is not subject1 to a time limit, are the
remarkable facts which Senator Owen
of Oklahoma sets forth in a memorial
filed with the senate here from Gov
ernor Haskell of his state.. - -.
The significance is In the last alle
gation, the others not being susceptible
. to debate. iu . ..:- i
Senator Owen contends - that there la
no time limit on article five, which isi
the article making it mandatory on tne
congress to submit to the people any
amendment asked for bytwo tnlrda of
the state legislatures. . r"
Ileretofore. it has been accepted as
folng without the saying that this ar
lcle meant that, before mn- amendment
must be submitted , by the congress,
two 'thirds of ihe state legislatures
must petition the congress at the same
time or in th same year. .,-
Senator Owen claims to the contrary
that whenever legislature : petitions
shall have been filed enough to make
tne' total which ever' have -been filed
here two thirds tf all the states, then
congress 'must submit - the amendment
asked for. ... .
- The Oklahoma senator's position sim
ply means that if from year to year dif
ferent states adopt, through their leg
islatures, petitions asking - submission
of an amendment for oooular election
'Of federal senators, ana at any time it
be found that two thirds of the states
have .done so. even .although, some, of
them did so years ago and never re
newed their petition. . tna congress must
submit the amendment.
When the matter was put to Senator
Burrows, chairman of the senate com
mlttee on privileges and elections, he
admitted that-he was not prepared to
deny Senator Owen'a contention, and
that there might be such a correct con.
atructlon of article five. -.. ' " .
Senator Owen is known her as one
of the best lawyers who has come to
the .senate. His reputation before the
federal supreme court is exceedingly
high. . His position herein set forth has
caused many senators hitherto - opposed
to popular election of senators to- sit up
and take notice...... .. .v-
In the' Owen memorial Issued by the
tfnata are printed, the various resolu
tions which nave been adopted by the
87 state legislatures Arkansas, dated
as approved April 5, 1901: Idaho, Feb
ruary, 1W1; ,, Montana, February il,
J90T; Oregon, March 10, 1908; Wash
ington, March 12, 108, -and so on
through the list , of states. ,
. Vaks Up Total.
If Senator Owen be correct in his
construction' of tne constitution, then.
It will be necessary only to add to
tne J7 states here mentioned enough in
future rears to makto . the total two
thirds of all, Or only four or five more,-
ana u win men do manaatory on in,
congress to ' eubmltMhe popular elec
tion of senators amendment to the peo
ple for ratification or rejection.
Senator Owen professes to see popu
lar election an accomplished fact in a
few years. ' "v- V " "i.
It la generally . conceded that -Oregon's
action this year In establishing
or rejecting actual . popular election of
senators will have-powerful effect on
the movement throughout the nation.
Friends of popular election of senators
regardless of party are watchtng
the progress of political ' events there;
It Is noticeable that comment when
skeptical as- to whether or not the
legislature there will honor the
popular election Issue usually Is
coupled with belief in the unreliability
of members of state legislatures,
"They'll find some way to beat it," is
an of tan-heard comment. .''
1 ' " m ' r v
tKBOOB TO
litlMiKGE
'"' -' ,". aassswiamsiMsss
Prominent Hen Attend An
; nual Convention of Con--rgress
at WashmgtonV
' ! . fUoitad Ft Leated Wlrt. '. . '
. Washington, May J?. Th annual
convention : of the national drainage
congress began today with a large at
tendance. All . the governors ana the
boards of trade and commercial organ
izations ofru tne large iciues are rep
resented. - . .
The subiect of drainage, will ' un
doubtedlyv play , an important . part In
the White House conference of gov
ernors and the two meetings will co
operate in spreading the propaganda of
reclamation of swamp lands, threugh
scientific application of drainage,
The list of speakers for. the governors'
Conference follows: '!
Professor Emory R Johnson, ; Phila
delphia, "Navigation." r- ; -M ""
, H. S. Putnam.; New York, "Power."
professor T. C Chamberlain, Chicago,
"Soil." ,
i- 0r. - George M. - Kober, Washington,
X. C Sanitation.- .-
Hon. George C. Pardee, Oakland, CaT-
lfornla. "Keciamation," i . . : -
Jude: Joseph M. Carey, Cheyenne,
Wvnmlnsr. ''Land Laws."
Hon. H, A, Jastror Bakersfield. Cali
fornia. "Grasing and Stock Raising."
Dr. I. C White, Morgantown, West
Dr. James J. Hill. Minneapolis, Mln
tiota--"Transbortation."
Andrew Carnegie, New York, "Ores
and Belated Mlnerals.'w--- f
in rilltlon to these -John Mitchell.
former president of the- United Mlne-
woucers, will leau mo uisvubiivh vii twi
mining. -.
For ths dlsgussion of each topic was
Mianttwl tne most eminent expert
known to the advisers of the president,
and the man who could give to the
fnrtnia tha moit authoritative in
formation. VThe selections were made
without consideration of th experts Jn
the service of the federal government.
it considered wiser that ail in
formation should com from outside and
independent sources. All, or tne .men
elected nave consented to tans part.
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
WEEK FROM FRIDAY
Senate Passes Agricultural
: Appropriation and Other ,
Important Measure's. v
-. (Unlttd Pren LeiMd Wire.)
Washington. May 12. At a confer
ence yesterday between' th 'leaders of
Um house and senate It was practically
agreed that congress shall adjourn
Friday, May 22. ,
The senate yesterday passed the a
rlcultural bill carrying an appropria
tion aggregating $12,142,146. .For build
ing roads and making other permanent
improvements in the ,. national - forest
$1,000,000, , Instead of $500,000, as pro
vided by the house of representatives,
was aDnroDriated. aivina- one half the
i . - . .... . .
amount asxea oy tne cnier rorester.
Housing Meeting,
New Incorporations.'
(Speclnl Dlepotch te The , Jonraal.)
. Kalem, Or.. May 1 J.Articles of In
corporation have been filed in the office
of the secretary of state as follows:
Magtnnls Timber company, princi
pal office Portland, Oregon: capital
stock, $100,000: Incorporators, C. H. Ma
gtnnls, 8. H. Bothermel and j. S. Ma
ginnls. Pacific Investment company, princi
pal office Portland, ' Oregon; capital
stock, $6,000; Incorporators, James . B.
Kerr, Harrison Allen and Omar C. Spen-
cer. v - -
fe ... .
The Fortv-fifth Precinct Republican
club will meet on Wednesday evening
at its headquarters, at Twenty-sixth and
rowtn streets, at I p. m. ah nepuo
licans -ar invited to come and help
smuae up a dux oi gooa cigars.
INFUEIATED ITALIAN
SJIQ0TS HIS BROTHER
(Special Plapatcli to The Jonrntl.) ' v
'Pullman, Wash., May 12-. In a quar
rel over a trifling matter relative to
their native land, Frank Gualtlery. an
Italian, shot his brother yesterday at
su,Ay X1? miles south of Pullman,
Ott the Genesee (Idaho) branch of the
Northern -Pacific railway, where both
were employed aa section hands. Frank
fired three . shots. One took effect in
th victim's groin and . one ranged
down from the shoulder through the
lungs, which Is considered a fatal
wound.-" The wounded man was brought
to Pullman end sent to Missoula, Mon
tana, to th company hospital.
'Frank Immediately made his escape.
Men on a work train report having seen
him later going toward Moscow, Idaho.
Beware of Imitations
Cheap Substitutes and
"Just As Good As" ;
Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of profit
v, iuit wi ma xieiutn' or ineir rat-
l2?tt?Zln tot n1' low-grade, lmpur
Jhrskeyfc which thy tell you 1 "aa - good as
IU Is cheap concoction and fraud, In
tended, to deceive the people. Of course,
when a remedy has been before th pub
lic so long, has been prescribed and used
by th best doctors and In all the prom
inent hospitals, and has carried th
uieuniB ui neaiin into so many thous
' t,0' 1omt; Duty's Pur Malt
WWskey has Imitations are. bound to
j-is. But they can imitate th bottl
and label only no one, can lml tat th
contents.- . .. " . ,
- . . -. . . . .. ..
puffyg Pur Malt Whiskey Is an ab
solutely pure distillation of malted
T-graln; great car being used to have ev
ery kernel thoroughly malted, thus de
stroying the germ and producing a pre
, digested liquid food In the form of a
malt essence, which Is th. most 'effect-
lye tonic stimulant and lnvigorator
, known to-science; softened by warmth
4 and moisture, ita palatability and free
- m froni Injurious substances render
v ii w rai it can d retained by the most
. aensIUv stomach. -; i.-.,..'.,V:.
Any firm that will !! imiiiiin.
substitution goods will sell lmpur
good. Th firm that Is dishonest In on
thing would not hesitate to be dishon
est In another. Whenever you see imita
tion and substitution goods offered for
sal by affirm. ..be war of anything and
everything put up by that firm. You
endanger your own life and the lives
of.?ouI amUy and friends by dealing
with them. .....-.
BEWARE OF ?FR AIDS! -
Duffy's - Piire Malt' Whiskey
Is sold In sealed bottles only never In
bulk. A fac-Blmll of th genuine bot
tl is printed her so that you may eas
ily recognise It It Is our own patented
bottle round, amber colored and with
th nam "Duffy Malt EVhnr -..
i, pany"., blown M th glass. The trade.
I. mark the Old Chemist's Head Is on
the label, and over th cork there Is an
engTaveu paper seaLB certain .this
seal is not broken. . ; - , , ;
It is the onlyi whiskey recognised bv
doctors everywhere as a fnmlly medi
cine. At all druggists,' grocers, dealers,
ft)r direct. $1 a bottle. , . . , -!
, Writ Dr, R. Curran; Consulting Phy
sician, for fre illustrated - medical
; booklet and free advice. v Duffy Mall
Whisaey Cd., Rochester, N. Y.
. . ATS 7
S. ) j2!Jv i 'jAv
rw' -7 :
f. "" -A-SIMisM III! I II I "' ' .
GHLOROSIS
A Form of Anaemia Which
'J Afflicts Growing Girls
V and Which Dr. WilliaIns,
Pink Pills Cure. '
" 'There Is a form of aneimla. or bldoi
lessuess, that -often - afflicts growing
girls, th medical, term for which is
chlorosis, or ereen sickness. It has been
called the anaemia of development. It
requirea care and proper attention, as
neglect may cause a life of unhapplness
and suffering. There is also. danger of
consumption, especially if a dry, .hack
ing cough is noticed. The disease is in
the blood and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
ar particularly wall adapted to cur It.
W have yet to hear of a case In which
these blood-making pills . hav been
tried without success. -; '
, Mrs. Martin Wells of 433 Beldan ave
nue, Syracuse. N. Y was cured by thla
treatment., sn says:
"When I waa about fifteen years old
became sir run down from chlorosis.
was pale, thin and weak. I had frequent
sick headaches, wbicb lasted all day ana
when I got up In the morning I often
had dlszy spells. I had a backache all
of the time, was without an appetite
and could hold nothing on my stomach.
My blood was watery and poor and. I
wan trniihl.l with : nalnitatlon Of the
heart My people were : afraid X was"
rnlnr -fntn nnnNiimntlon. :
Tha AnrAar atit me no Brood and then
my mother bought some of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills. I took two boxes at
first and gained In strength.- I con
tinued using them until .fully restored
to neaitn. iy system was uum uv .
t haven't Kan ita.v of sickness since.
Parents of girls who go into, declln
as they reach the period of development
snouia not negieci tne . urn wrnm
symptoms, for th whol futur health
of -th child depend upon the way In
which the child passes this -critical
time. ' Mature needs som help -in most
cases and the tonlo treatment witn ur:
Williams' Pink Pills Is th moat efficient
that can be riven. They contain no
stimulant, opiat or narcotic, ar abso
lutely harmless and cannot injure th
most delicate constitution.
A valuable booklet. "Dlsesses of the
Blood,", containing fuller information
will be sent Tree upon request -.
n, wmutna- Pink Pills are sola by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
boxes for $2.50. by the Dr. Williams
ueaicine cjpmpany, Bcnemcuiuji
PAWN YOUR WATCH AND
POLICE WILL KNOW IT
OrdinanceIlkommended as
an Aid in Detection
of Crime. I "
TIMING STOCK III
SALEW-STAVTOH
. r n .j -
Solicitors Work All Along
. Iine-7-AlI Money Goes
r Into Construction.
. (Salem Bureau. f Th Journal.)
Salem. Or, May 12. Actlv work has
begun on atock J subscriptions to th
Salem-Stayton electrlo railroad. Com
mittees ar at work at both ends oft th
lln and In th middle, and it is expect
ed to hav th. 1160,000 required to
build the lln subscribed by the end of
this month. It Is hoped that actual con
struction may begin next month.
-No promotion stock is to b issued.
Every dollar of capital subscribed will
go Into th construction and equipment
of th road. Not a dollar of salary -will
be paid out until construction begins,
as th directors chosen- serve two years
without pay and at the-end of that time
all ..who take stock ar to hav their
stock redeemed at ar if they wish to
retire from the organisation.
The enterprise is backed by some of
th boat cltlxens In the county, and it
Is proposed that the road when built
shall be entirely free from debt
c-A,. 1 i I. i i -f,
NEW BOOKS FOB THE
LBRABY ",: I
"What Do They Cure I
Th abova question lsofta asked eoi
eernlng Dr. Pierce's two leading medr
clnea, "Golden Medical Discovery" and
Favorite Pre5crlptloIl.
' The answer la that "Golden Medical
Discovery 'lit most potent alterative or
blood-purifier, and tonic or lnvigorator
and acts especially favorably in a cura
tive way upon all tha mucous lining sur
faces, as ol the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tcbea, stomach, bowels and
bladdeorurlng a large per cent of catar
rhal case w hether the disease affects tfct
nasal pass?1?, the tTrxoiit, larynx, bron
chia, stomachsas catarrhal dyspepsia X
bowels (a muoij?jrNA bladder,
uterus or other cvic orgX.w Even In
fitSC'Min- "- ' nft1 Siicret-sful )n StfecV
for
o ihass me-.
ntly acunglnvioraV
If the ordinance which tha license
committee recommended fp the . council
yesterday afternoon is passed by that
body th pawnbrokers of the city will
be required to furnish a complete list
of alj articles pawfied or sold to them
oolice. In addition to furnishing the'
list the. pawnbrokers must furnish a
description of the persons who 'left the
articles In th custody of the pawn
brokers. ' . . -
Th ordinanc was Introduced by
Councilman Vaughn and . met th ap
proval of Councllmen . Menef ee and An
nand, both of whom Voted - to pass the
measure ' through the 'committee. Coun
cilman Menefee at first thought th
measure too stringent, but when he
looked into "the provisions of the San
Francisco .ordinance he saw that the
time In the Bay City measure was fixed
at 10 o'clock instead of 12.
Those present yesterday contended
that If the ordinance had been passed
two months ago th police would have
a great deal more evidence In the Wolff
murder case than they have now. Kd
ward H. Martin, who was Indicted for
the murder of Wolff, Is -believed to bave
pawned and sold many articles of
which the, police know nothing. With
such a complete list in their nossesslon
as the ordinanc would provide the po
ne would nave oeen Detter aoie to
trace Martin's movements than they
have been able to do thus far.
- There are many nrovlaionS In the
measure which are considered valuable
to the police In aiding them in th de
tection of crime, and it is believed the
brdlnance will pass the council tomor
row arternoon.
WASHINGTON INSANE
ASYLUM STATISTICS
(Special Dispatch to To Journal.)
Olympla, May 11.' April broke the
record in th two- Insan asylums of
this stat In admission of new-patients.
In th eastern Washington hospital 23
were admitted, th highest number In;
any single month. The institution Is,
so crowded that the superintendent re
ports he will have to fit up temporary
sleeping quarters In a new wing for th ,
accommodation of the working 'pa
tients. The number received at the
western ' Washington hospital was . 64.
Twenty-two deaths, an unusually large
number, occurred at the latter Institu
tion. Most of the deaths were caused
by dementia and exhaustion. Tha aver
age number during tha month confined
at eastern Washington was (70; at
western Washington 1.117. -
The average number of convicts . In
th state penitentiary during 'April waa
808. One case of smallpox is reported,
but there, waa no spread of the con
tagion.. The penitentiary jute mill man
ufactured 168,975 grain bags In the
month and 182,878 yards of burlap. .
SOUTHERN OREGON I
, MEDICS IN SESSION
. r (Special Dispatch to The Journal) -
Roseburg. : Or., May ' 11. The seven
teenth annual session Of the southern
Oregon Medical association met In thla
city today at the Elks tempi with Dr.
R. S.De Armond, president,' in th
chair. Dr. - A. C, Seeley is secretary.
The meeting was - called to order at
10:20 o'clock and the forenoon waa
taken up with a business session. The
afternoon and evening will be filled
with a program prepared for th occa
sion oytna local physicians. The
newly elected officers will be announced
later. Several phyatclans were- present
rrom otner towns, especially xronv "ori
land. , Those from Portland are: Drs.
R. 8. De Armond, J. C. EUtot King, W.
T. Williamson, A. K. Hlggs, Kenneth A.
J. Mackensl. R. C. fenny, lOther
B laces were represented as follows:
r. A. Sether, Glendale; Dr. R. Q.
Gale, North Bend; Dr. T. W. Hester,
Jacksonville: Dr. F. W. Van Dyke.
Grants Pass; Dr. Howard M., Shaw,
Ashland: .Dr. E. Barlow Fickle, Med
ford; Drs, Hoover, Houck. Miller and
Seeley, Roseburg. A fine literary aTid
musical program was a feature of the
session. " j v - '- -4.
NEW OUTFIT ON .
A KLAMATH DITCH
' (Special Dispatch t The Jonraal.) -s.
Klamath Kalis. Or.. May 12. Th
outfit of Maney Bros., contractors on
a portion or j the south branch federal
reclamation canal, has arrived over
land frorri Nevada. A large force, waa
brought In with th 'outfit.-and a sub
stantial camp Is being made six miles
from Klamath Falls. Maney Bros, have
the reputation of rushing work, and It
is probable thry will take on additional
work before th season Is over. Their
trip rcross th country was delayed by
the finding of snow on the mountains
near Alturas. .. .
The following books at th public
library will go Into circulation May 11
BIOGRAPHY.
Claude Memoirs of Monsieur Claude,
Chief of Police Under the Second Era
pirefTr. by K. P. Wormelev. 107.
essenaen-7-L.iT ana PUblie Services
Of William Pitt Pessandon. , TTnlriul
states senator from Main; by bis son.
i v., iv.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEK
Fraoiie Amonr Ravarla.n- Tnm ' 10n
Huntinarton Tha Pulaa nf Aala-
wuurncy in jsntrat Asia, iu(.
Hutton Florence and the Cities of
mortnern luscany, i07. t ,
Loftie The Colour of London, His
toric, Personal and Local, n. d.
FICTION.
Bailey A Gentleman of Fortune,
De Morgan Somehow Good. .
Dlederlchs Reglne Vosberau.
Erlin-Schmeckebier Dar Mnt Tnm
Gluck.
Fischer Auf Dem We Zum Para.
dies.
Klnkead Th Courage of Blackburn
Blair.
I.ynde Empire Builders.
Riley Christy of Rathglln. 1
-"FINE ARTS.
Cruttwell A Guide tn tha Talnt1nM
In the Florentine Galleries; a Critical
(jaiaioaue, witn quotations from Va
sarla, 1907.
Holder Big Gam at Sea, 190.
Klngsley Th Eversley Gardens and
Others, 1907.
Mathewson Notes for i Mechanical
urawing. ym. d, 1907. v
Rowe Practical Wood-Carving, 1907
Bherriii stained Glass Tours In
CTance, lavs.
HI3TORT.
Cromer Modern Egypt 1 v., 1901.
jrynn xn American Indian as a
Product of Environment, 1907.
Van Norman Poland, tha Knight
... , . LITERATURE.
Albright Th Short Story; Its Prln.
clples and Structures, 1907i ' -Benson
The Altar Fire. .1901.
Chisholm, ed. The Golden Staircase,
Poems and Verses for Children, n. d.
Homer The Illana, tr. by George
wiajmian. fju. a, iars,
PHILOSOPIIT.
Peabody Jesus Christ and tha Chris
tian Character, an Examination of th
Teachlnar of Jesus In Its Relation to
Soma of the Moral Problems of Per
sonal un, iu.
RELIGION.
Black Christ's Service of Love, 1907.
. SCIENCE, i
Kellogg Darwinism Today; a Discus
sloff of Present-Day Scientific Criticism
of the Darwinian Selection Theories,
1907. . . . . - -
Sorter -What I Have Done -With
Birds; Character Studies of Native
American Birds, 1907.
Weed, Comp. The Insect World; a
Reading Book of Entomology, 1899.
Wright Th Gray Lady and th
?av.irlt PrescTim
lie chiAcQ'il clusaot
ia&bowariut vetHc
ina tonlo and nervine. For weak worn
out, over-worked women no matter what
has caused the break-down, "Favorite
Prescription" will be found most effective
In building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing -'about a healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formulae of botbr medicines and
quoting what scores of eminent med
ical authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say of each in
gredient entering Into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed, on the
several Ingredients entering' into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writers should
bave more weight than any amount of
non - professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the gnldance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming druTS, being composed of glyceric
extracts of Jho roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants, They are both
sold , by dealers In medicine. You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for one of
these medicines of known, com position,
any secret nostrum. . :
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, aagar-eoated,
aaey to take as candy, regulate and Up
vigorate suvnie.b, liver and bowels.
Birds, Stories of the Bird Tear for
Home and School,' 1907.
; r BOcioLOGf.
Macgreg or Industrial Combination,
1906.
Smith How to Collect Postage
Stamps, 1907.
Vanderllp Business and Education,
1907.
' USEFUL ARTS.
Bruett Modern- Breaking of Set
tlers and Pointers, 190. -
Harris Talks .on Manures, new ed.,
1906.
Hlbbert Electric Ignition for Motor
Vehicles, d. 2., rev., 1908.
McKay ' & Larsen Principles and
Practice of Butter-Making, 1906,
O'Connor Th Gas Engineer's Pock
et book, ed. J, rev.,' 1907. .
Standard Handbook ' for " Electrical
Engineers, Written and Compiled by a
Staff of Specialists, 1908.
Still well ft Putnam Substitution of
the Electrlo Locomotive for the Steam
Locomotive, 1907.
BOOKS ADDED TO . THE JUVENILE
DEPARTMENT. .'
Demtng Llttl Red People,
Haines Japanese Boys and Girls.
Haines Llttl Japs at Horn.
Haines Pets. Verses and Stories.
Heck, ed. Living PJctures of th An
imal Kingdom.
VETERAN WILSON OF
FOREST GE0VE DEAD
'! (Ssecia! JDIapateh to -The JooraLf
' Forest rove, Or., May 12. Henry P.
miHun oi mis cicy, wno servea in tne
union army thre years during th re-
Deinon, oiea at nis noma Saturday
.-." .'.;. .'':j"'.-''J i - v .
a: -Am
y ...
MiV
If you put $3.00 in your pocket and started
out to search the city for as good a hat
as we're selling for that money, you'd
soon see why we are doing so much talk
ing about these Brook Hats of ours. ,
150
Distinct
Styles
and
Shapes
The
Peer ol
1 All
$3X3
Dats
L. L. WHITE, OkUt mf Sfff
"GENTLE DENTISTRY"
EASTEBC3
9mwMii8TtT,wt. m rssai nam t ?n
aunaaataKaMBUa. Over eaateia-aaUr aaa Km
night H was born at Dover. New
Jersey, April S, 18S6, where he grew
to manhood, He afterward moved to
Davenport, Iowa, where he enlisted In
1822 and served until th close of the
war. - He was in many hard fought
battles and received a wound which
caused him much trouble ever after.
August 20, 1874, h was married to
Miss Mary E. Bailey. They were the
parents of nine children. The family
cam to Oregon In 1887. Mr. "Wilson
Is survived by his widow and th fol
lowlnar children: - Mrs. Sarah McStard.
Greenville, Oregon; Mrs. Jennie Best,
Portland; Clyde, Bell and Lloyd Wil
son, Forest Orov.
Th funeral waa helfl at th Free
Methodist church this morning at 10
o clock," Eider w. n. uorre preacning
th sermon. Burial was In local
cemetery under th auspices of the
O. A. R. "- . v . ,
. ai i '
No Taxes on One'g Debts.
(8pedai Oiapateb te Th Joaroal.)
Olympla, May 12. In the taxation of
moneys and Credits, according to new
rulinar by the attorney-general. ' debts
owing In good faith may be deducted
from the amount of money on deposit
in bank,, subject to check or to presen
tation of a certificate of deposit. Ac
cording to a decision of the supreme
court debts may not be deducted from
moneys in pocket. In safety deposit
boxes or private vaults. The - opinion
of th attorney-general la that when
money la deposited tn a bank th rela
tion of debtor and creditor la estab
lished between the bank and the cus
tomer and th money becomes Intan
gible personal property.
Hagan's
Magnolia
Bain.;
A liquid preparation f of
Faoe Neck, Arms mn4
Hands. Makes ths skin
tlks yes want If. Does It
Is a stemsnt. It U neith
er sticky ner greasy.
If s hsrmlsss, elean and
refreshing. . Caanot bs
detested. Tws eolors,
Plnksnd White. UssH
morning noon and night.
Winter, Spring, Summer
Fall. SAMPLE FREE.
LTONMFGCO.,
44 8. Fifth St., Brooklyn, M.T.
. - - New Notaries.
;J (Spadat Diapatcb to Tbs Joornal.)
Salem, Or., May 12. Commissions as
notaries have been Issued as follows:
Theodore Ospend, I. Goldsmith, Alen
Martin Jr., R. A. McFadden and J. P.
Menefee, all of Portland.'
THE BUTTE BOYS CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.
fffl
. The Butte BOVS Consolidated Minincr fnmnanv; a Pnrt.
I laad, corporation operating in Goldfield, Nevada, owning in its
I nnm Irr-, tf'i .am aS ...n 4 .. ! 1 . .
" " "6'" v 4uaiu iiiiiiiii gruuna, taKcst pleasure
in announcing that it has let the contract for Another 200 feet
of crosscuttirig, and that work on this contract is now in proe
ress. .This will be iai-ried on with all possible, vigor, and it Ts
the positive, assurance of our mining engineer that we shall
reach "the contact vein within six to ight weeks, and be in
shipping ore. ' . - - ' ' ., -
WE DESIRE TO PLACE SPECIAL EMPHASIS UPON
THIS STATEMENT OF MR. PETERSON, BECAUSE
, IT IS TRUE,
: And those stockholders who" have patiently waitedT foTthls
event will not have to much longer hunger for that happy day.
If each one but kncV the hard work and pains that have been '
expended on this mine the wonder would be thai it has gotten
along so well, but now we can see the clearing on the opposite
side of the woods, nd the sun is shining brightly there. It will
not be much longer, until the Butte Boys will be a newspaper
figure as large as any, or the best of them, and then those )who
have entrusted their money, to ths fostering care of the man
agement will be free and frank to declare that it has been Veil
expended.- '-
BUTTE BOYS STOCK' WILL' SOON BE TAKEN EN
TIRELY FROM THE MARKET. .
The time " is not far distant when this .will be done, but
untikthat day the old price of 10 cents per share, 25 per cent
down and 25 per cent per month, will still ..obtain. - And no
matter what Others may. say or. think, the Butte Boys Consol
idated Mining Company will soon show its heels to almost the
best of them "and he classed among the great gold producers of
the wonderful golden state.
An Enthusiastic Report From a Great
- Fillnino Engineer ,
H. K. PGTRRSON
cOBTstn.Trwr mronmiB
, Oolddeld, Key. .. ....... .....
Mr. Ct W. Sever, Butte Boys Consolidated Mining; Co.
Dear Sir: In response to your Inquiry as ts ' my
lrvaouv iiiv.nia jvur -vuniimnjr properxy, X 'WlSn
April t 110.
opinion ef the
n mint That I
consider it the very best showine- of
field, aside f rom those already shipping ore. In my opinion the Butte
Boys Consolidated will soon be added to ths list of shippers. The three-foot-vein,
encountered - and -the-numerous ' rich stringers all dip toward
one another and-at a little more depth will. come together, forming one
large ore body. - ,-..-h. , .' ... . , ........
'The new vein found st the contact In'ths dyke makes a phenomena!
showing for surface values, unequaled In the entire district If any of
the closer-ln property had a showing equal to the Butte Boys, their
stock would go a kiting to a high ngure on the various exchanges.
The progresstvenees of the . management, the excellent equipment
together wfth the unsurpassed showing of the property, makes the
enterprise one worthy of every confidence of the Investing public, as
the ultimate success of your concern is assured. - , '
As a mining engineer of long and favorable standing. I unhesltat-
lngiy commana your snares as one of the best Investments In the Oold-
field district fours respectfully,
H. B. PETERSON.
Growinfl Better Day by Day
The foregoing shows the condition of the Butte Boys on
April 22, and it is growing1 better day by day.
ITS ' RESULTS ' WILL BE ON EVERYBODY'S
TONGUE IN PORTLAND BEFORE fULY HAS PASSED
INTO HISTORY. IT WILL BE THE BIGGEST DIVI
DEND PAYER" THAT- PORTLAND HAS SUPPORTED
SINCE MINING INVESTMENTS WERE FIRST INTRO
DUCED TO THIS COMMUNITY.
.The ;BnHe ; Pys . ; CoEsoIMatei lMes C
sysMtvfl s)mb fla-w
. '- omasaM axt snnoTOBii.
President. M. O. Mct'orkle, M. P. r
Vice-President and Manager,. Geo-Xv. ,
Bever... . , , . - .-. .- ... . ,
.... Secretary and Treasurer.- M. Bever.
Dlrectors--M. O. 'McCorkle, Geo. W.
Bever, George. Weatherly. M. Bever, J.'
B. Purcell and T. W, Shank land. f
517 Lnmljer Exchange Building, Second end Slcrl: Slric!:,
Portland, Oregon