THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. ' SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 13,' 1009;
trer
OLYf.lPIA HUGHS
AT GRAFT TALK
Tending Prolxvof Stato Of-!
icialsV; (Conduct' Is
Taken as Joke.
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR
NORf.lAL SCHOOLS
-., . .
(Continued from Pase One.)
tin
- (SrweUl Plntch to The Journal. I
Olympla, Want!.. March 13. The
first state Investigation to be belt! In
me state or WaahinKton will besrin
within ten days, at the state Capitol,
and It promisee to bo of the moat sen
sallonaf ', character. The committee,
consisting of Houston Kishback and
aiimi,- and Representatives,. JdoMasters,
Taylor and liubbell, has -announced
mat the sittings of the body will com.
menus perhaps Monday of .week .after
next. , ac any" rate the beginning will
not be; later than Tuesday. .
'! legisiaiurs ' gave the committee
he would stand for a resolution asking
the- senate to give the friends of the
normals an opportunity to be hoard on
the murlts of the normal school contro
versy. lie did not know the reasons for
the attitude at the aenate on the normal
school Question. Mr. Mills sitUl. but It
seemed to him to have been too drastic.
lie understood that the-senate would
give the friends of the schools a. hearing
and ha would favor a resolution sunpiy
asking for such action. - "
W. M. Davis supported the normal
school side, contended that il was un
fair to cut the schools off In the mid
dle of the year as had been done. There
were only three Hitates In the Union
which had no normal schools, he said,
and It was
backward
believed th
were In favnr at . maintaining the nor
mal schools' and ha thought that the
legislature should put the, question up
to, them for solution, - , ;. i . .. j
,V :' Brlggs Kas BesoJutios. ,
Yi. r. 'Brlarss Introduced a resolution
In which It was stated that the legl
(he election In 110 there will be ample
time afforded for mtiK'ulIno the Hen.
pin aa (o the various forms of p'lal
ediieatlon In the slate and what. If any.)
particular Institutions deserve liberal
auminrt from th hImI triMMiirv.'
it la exnei'ted that the normal 'school
nilMSllon tlll be on the ballot lU 11.
through the Initiative, and by that time
the people will have a j.hain-e to learn
all about the educational systems of
the slate, and may make a final de
cision er their own..
TARiFFREOUC Tf OH
WILL BE OPPOSED
. ' v " - .
IP .KOIUIALMtV.:
v tJNITE THEY 31 A V
; y SECUKE KESULTS
Oregon Vooigrowers Plan
Sending a Kcprcsentativo
to Washington, D. C
' ' itoat-UI ri.Datrh ta'Th. Joarii.l.l
Pendleton. Or.. March 11 Aa a nari
of the program In the light against the
a no normal scnoois, ne sam,
is not' right for Oregon to go
In Its educational pollc. Ha
that the people of the state
mil power, wi tli. sufficient expenses al
lowed to cover a full and free lnVnatl.
gatlon of any matter thai may ootne to
in. aiieneion or tne memDera or snv
Cltlr.l.n The illnnag nnup.l I. a-
Instructed by the legislature to act on I J" had not dealt Justly : with the
uenaji 01 ma state, . ana ne win pre- I ori -cnwia nwa
pare the case aa aulcklv aa nnaaihin. I- Mr. . Mills opposed the wording of the
1 r I .. ...... I-.. i . I . .... Ann bam U
l . , rnnillULlUII Ulll OT1LI1 I II , V wii
a-ruv jut seen aut. " : b.i... th. ..ih.ntui whi..h
. ,. mi v iiivsgvinuon 01 i was aaoptea. . -
Mr. Hudson. In discussing the Ques
tion, said he knew he was on the un-.
fopular side.- He baa understood mat
he meeting was to have been a repre
sentative meeting or r ornana men, dui
' fBr Journal Leased Salem Wire.) '.
. Balem, Or, Maroh 1J. far as can
.A,.i v... ".J""' rl i proposed tsrlff reduction on wool.
the question whether the normal school .PT"tJv?Jr,u P'01 b enJ
supporters ran agree upon what they JL w 1.1
want and will agree to ask for that one "'tm",l"r ,on wa ? mTM". t.h
thing and nothing more. It seems like- ?r0t. ' P'9?"" mc1 .,tul ",.a,
ly the caucus that will precede the This i was decided upon at the meeting
special sesHlon may agree to pass a bill the exeeutlve eonunlttee of the Btate
. .. . . . . I WfIA mmwtVm M MA.,f linn J Ian. I ki
pnropriating money lor tne coniinu-1 " uuu un
the state railway eommlsslon, or of the
actions of one member at least, was or
dered, with the result that the accused
IU100 -In ' .i 1 t rV wntnrfnllv , u U-n
vvitu this exception the state has been I In looking round he discovered that
lree or investigations until the Root I the. representation wag -light. He had
been through several , normal . scnooi
fights, Mr. Hodson said, and had always
been in lavor or one gooa scnoot.
It was ridiculous, howerver. Mr. Hod'
son contended.' to areue that the 8-year
old and. 14-year-old students which were
attending tne normals in . many in
V. ho
rs
, scandal came up .las winter in the au
. preme oourt .,, vjv-; .
The amount of mnnav rnmirtd a a In.
Volve4 In the investigation here Is varl-
uiy esumaiea at irom xss.uoa to f30,
. 000. Up to this time.' the office of In
1 eurance Commissioner la the onlv nna
. under direct fire, but In an address In I stances should be classed as - normal
. the, senate the other day, Senator Pol-I school students, or that the state should
on referred f to other irregularities I appropriate money to give them normal
".iivji u asH-rieu wonia do Drougni TO sonooi eauoations. tta nu tnai ine nor-
. the attention of the committee with the mals had' bu tided -about themselves a
determination that the facts be .brought machine which was powerful and that
before the i public. , No mention was Senator MuJlt and Representative Jones
made of the amount of money Involved; of Lincoln, and Chairman Carter and the
ui ml m. numDer or men who woula be I rest Knew vuat mey naa just as wen
brought into the limelight. not return to their homes If they failed
. Futile Will Be Admitted. , I appropnauon,
In Otympla the investlratlnn i t.ir.n I . N Xt Vo,ter Decide,
s a Joke. ln the senate the fight to I Dr.' W.- T.' Williamson defended the
i.reveni it . was most bitter and stub- I Plan . to -submit tne question to tne peo
porn. .Political circles here are taboo-1 Pie. He . argued that this was not a
, ing the Idea of irregularities, even In I time to- go Into the merit- of the nor
face of the fact that J' Hhlveiv 4h. I mal schools' .ouestlon. - The question
insurance commissioner, has. admitted I waa whether the legislature should be
many irregularities to members of thelsked to maintain the Integrity of the
legislature and to newspapermen. Ha I state by permitting the normal schools
denies anything- of a criminal character. e exist-until the people could settle the
however. --.- . I question. s
ine investigation, will be held in I - ' Jones aiso spoKe xor tne nor-
miic, in the chamber-of the hoime of imals.- The resolution was adopted witn
but one vote against It. that of Senator
Hodson.
There Is a big delegation of business
men now in town from Weston. An
other has come down from Monmouth
and Polk county-while the Ashland dele
gation is still in the city. All are work
ing for a common purpose and will
carry their contentions befqre , the leg
islative caucus. on Monday. -
Governor Is Pavorabls. -
V It looks now as though the normals
would get what they are after. Gov
ernor Benson Is not opposed to main
tenance being given to the' schools until
the People have had an opportunity to
As a matter nf ,. .. settle the question finally. Other mem-
countv tlnrnv'ii n-w bars
presentauves. . The cnmmltteo h
announced that the source of all ru
mors .will be dug up. If any reputable
citlsen will call the -attention of the
"""" to mem, ana every effort
will be made to get at the real facts.
The work of the committee must be
completed by July"l2, of this year.
"MESSIAH" IS PLACED
ON WITNESS STAND
Continued from Page One.)-
tnl of the normal schools until June.
This action seems 'to be favored by
Speaker MoArthur and a number of oth
ers, though the speaker Is reticent when
approached regarding It c
If, however, there are, to ne four or
five different factions, wanting dif
ferent .things, such aa the continuance
or one school for. two' years, or mree
schools , until June, or to out all of
them out entirely, there is little hope
to be offered the normal school people.
cltv last nlahL
The Chlcatro warehouse Dlan was din-
oussea. a. meeting oi an tne wool
f rowers of the state will be held in
his city May 1 to take final action upon
the proposition. Secretary Bmy the says
1,00(5,000 or 1,000,000 pounds of Oregon
wool win pa snipped to unicsgo regard
less of the action taken bv the meeting,
The schedule of wool sales dates sub
mitted by the buyers was not wholly
acceptable to the growers, and some
Unless they can agree, they cannot hope I changes have been recommended.
to
for Governor Benson, thou
Ways and means of cooperating for
avoraoie i tne extermination or tne pestiferous
get anything from the- legislature,
arn isvoraDie
to- the normal . schools, will -hold the coyote and the best means of taking
pledged members to see that no normal j advantage of the bounty law waa dls-
scnooi legislation la introduced. cussea. vvnite tne law is not yet in
The normal school' enthusiasts have I effect, so far as the making- of pay
overlooked the fact that Oovernor Ben-Intents la concerned, bounties will be
son spent
two -whole 'weeks securing
Pledges from members that rhey would
paid on all coyotes killed since the first
hit or January. A atrenuoua errort is
not consider any new legislation, and I to be put forth to completely en term!
tne present . legislature nas , aireaay i nate tne pest as rapiaiy as possible.
sustained its reputation in, tne-matter
of keeping pledges. During the two
weeks preceding the call Tor a special
session he waa told by different mem
bers from the normal school counties
that If a special session1 was called they
would do their utmost to get some meas
ure through - for-the assistance of the
normal schools, for their constituen
cies were demandlna- It. Oovernor Ben
son understood this situation clearly
before he Issued a calL
But if the pressure is strong enough
and the normal school lorces can eon
centrate their enereles, a bill is likely
to be passed providing for the main
tenance of the three normal schools
until June and leaving the matter to
the people whether thev shall maintain
one, two or three normal scnoois, to be
SUPREME COURT
HEARINGS DATED
BUCK 1110 GETS
ITS ARCH-EHEMY
New York Detective Slain at
KoineHad' Gang at
" V V ! His Mercy. 1
T..n. ) t L- ' ' I . MV .
u,,i7, aian-ii Lieutenant . j-eiro-
slno, of the New. York do tec live force,
Wim i down n the street at Palermo,
imi rening, oj uis tsiacK nana.
Papers found In pockets of ths dead
ueiwiire reveal tne most astoundlni
i ;ct" regarding the great international
Black Hand organisation. It Is expected
It Will be Shown that tha vorM.alHa
murder and arson organisation la con
ducted through a council of chiefs who
are Sicilian bandits and to whom tha
money collected throughout tha vnrlH
by blackmail and murder finds Its way.
vno document gives a complete list
and full particulars regarding promi
nent Sicilian etf-oonvlcts now living at
romiiiiu, -
Petroalno waa waltlns- for an ulnctrln
car when he waa attacked. The shots
were rired from a distance anil the
ponce are without dorinlte clew.. A
street car passed Just after the detec
tive -fell and this probably prevented
ma Miusiii iron) aearcmng pis boay
for papers.
xne government and cltv officials
are greatly aroused over the bold char
acter or tne muraer ana it has taken on
rucur importance oecause or tne ln
ernatlonal phase of It. There Is little
aoubt it will lead to a more rlarorou
attack than has ever been made against
the Black Hand and a determined effort
win be made to exterminate the or
. fnv Journal IiaeJt Salem Wire. I
Salem. Or.. March 13. The following
cases have been set down for hearing In
the supreme court on the dates given:
Tuesday. March .23 Thomaa vs. Gil
decided at the next general election, bT,t, 5onp,anjr' J 10, 0.Cnloc.k'
November 8 1910 ' 1 Wednesday, March 24 Seabrdok vs.
' i JCoos Bay Ice and Storage company, at
GIVES HIST0EY-0F
MONMOUTH'S WORK
- FOR EDUCATION
the county attorney's office appears to
are coming Into line, scared at the
to . infrau.. .M!?a.rr possibility of harm coming to their pet
the influence which Klein is said to I measures or appropriations through the
A over tha T.. 1 rererenaum route.
- - - A-(-.evsaa to intvl vs H
nave exerted over the in vmmir m
en alleged to have been held under his
domination in Switzerland. .
OonpeUed to. Xkcx Doom..
it i is pecause or the fact that tho
Story Of the dea1inira nf Vloln I In . nosslhle that . hia tnfliiAnoa. will An
tWO TflCOma .fa.tnlllaa . im hnln imiinh trt tlnah tha hniwi.nf h nnrmsl
hil VtJtna-,the dram being -en-j forces.- However, the members gener-
actecT in .Judge Easterday's courtroom
vuiiviiiues to pi ay to capacity houses.
.-. XVI I
1 ntire
W brougl
rT- actaif
contlh
thejdoors having to be locked each day
betflfy- tha trial opens.. ,
LUaoMlnary line of testimony
rt-TiK, ui given Dy fonceman A. tr.
Brown, who arrested Klein, referring to
undue ne tsttys ne neara n.ieln ut
ter In the Sauvaaeot home. The nnlira.
man says he heard Klein use the words,
"I'llVill you;" but that at the lima ha
heard them he did not think they were
imereu an actual tnreat wntch Klein
Intended to put forthwith' into execu
tion; but that they were Intended rather
as forecasting some supernatural ao
tivlty such as causing the city to' be
nouuwu up ujr me eartn. wnich
Klein is said to have declared within
ma powers.
Conspiring Against Xlsin.
Attorney George for the defense, in
opening his case yesterday afternoon.
stated he proposed to show that the
complaining witnesses, Mlas Culberson
in particular, naa entered into a con
spiracyto cause Klein to be committed
to prison and that- she had enticed him
to the Sauvageot home for that pur
pose. ' : ,
Miss Culberson,1" according to three
. wmiraocB who wcro dui on tne stand
by the defense in the afternoon, made
specific threats that she would have
Klein arrested and sent to the Den I ten -
.; tiary If possible. All these threats are
said to nave oeen made prior to the
day on which the actual attack on Miss
Culberson is said to have occurred.
"That man belongs in the pen and
I am going to use my best efforts to
put him there," Mfus Culberson said
on the Friday preceding the arrest of
tviein. accoramg to one witness, a wom
an who has been friend of the Sauv
ageot family. ...
Would riU Xlm Wltb lead.
"I wouldn't have the least hesitancy
in filling him full of lead," is another
statement. Miss Culberson Is alleged to
have made..--. .-..;. v.
The daughter of the woman who re
lated these threats - corroborated , her
mother's testimony. -
Edwin M. Connor, a newspaper re
porter, was put on the stand by the de-
rense iat yesteraay arternoonv and
asked to testify as to his observations
rout
President Bowerman " will reach
Portland tonight and will go to Salem
tomorrow night. 'During the session he
was tne head ana rroni or the anti-
normal movement in the senate and it
m e
of the temperament and disposition of
ioin. tne attorney ror ruein inciting
me fact 'that the .witness had man v
years experience In police reporting and
: was therefore an excellent Judge' of
human nature. - - -
Connor - testified that the defendant
i had at all . times spoken In a gentlo
jimnijr ajiu ciiariiv.ui luQuer ue mm
proaeouting witnesses and that ne
' seemed to be a man nf brilliant men-
. talltv anrf - wIHa' a1iiratlnn tl.mivh nf
nervous disposition.
noAfmTn T TnTT-nm
A T (ID 4 VTS V 4 CQ
Grants Pass, Or.. March 1 J. A "three-;
dollar-per-plete" banquet was given In
this city last night by the real estate
men. -"boost ere" and commercial club of
Grants Pass. - The banquet was one of
tha finest evr given. Its purpose was
. to "revive the old and enthuse the
BfWW people" of the community" in ad
vancing the general Interests 0f the
town and country. The affair - Was
largery attended. It was 1?el.l at the
Coliseum rink. Th menu was tnot
elaborate, and consisted very largely 1
of "home-grown" prod una Mu1c was
lurnisneo pt noweu s t mntrril twit
Helng a "booster banquet. t oratory f
moat optlmtetlo sort flowed as freely
as the Josephine county unfermented
run Jo I re that rracevl tha veil imA.
hoard. Th- toaets dvei) were elabor-
sie in their predictions of big thlncs
fur Grants Pa. It was pmphaeloil
that this city will bare l.6o people
within Its gates as tvermanest residents
- i
ally do not want to stay at Salem any
longer than they will be compelled to
and it is probable that tney will make
concessions to tne normal schools In
order to harmonize things and bring the
session to a speedy close. . The trouble
will all be smoothed out at the caucus
to be held prior to the convention of
the 4 special session. . . .- -,
UMATILLA MEN TO
SALEM; BOOST FOR ,
WESTON NORMAL
Pendleton. Or.. Marchr-IS. Senator
Smith and Representatives Barrett and
Mann will leave tonight with a delega
tion of Pendleton and Weston neoDle to
lobby at Salem for the Weston normal.
They will try to get the special session
to appropriate enough to keep the
school going until June, and then allow
the people to decide the normal ques
tion by popular vote. The school can
be kept up by private subscription until
the question is decided.
ASHLAND PETITION
REACHES SALEM; IS
RETURNED WITH 0. K.
Monmouth's -claims for recognition
from the state for the support of nor
mal scnoour is presented in me iuiiu wr
ing letter from R. M. Smith:
"The normal . school " Question has
been discussed to some- extent both pra
and con.' but principally 'con,' so it
might be well to begin this article on
the 'pro' Bide by giving a brief synop
sis of the early history of thts town
and school.
"In 1865 a . number of old pioneers,
feeling the need of a school for higher
education organized and secured' a tltlo
to tne town site oy girt rrom tne
adjoining land owners, who were equally
interested in the project. When the
town was surveyed they reserved and
dedicated a tract of 11 acres for school
purposes on which was built the first
couege puuaing cauea jaonmoutn uni
versity. This was erected at a oost of
15000. The capital was secured by do
nation and the sale of lots. These old
pioneers were true men in every sensal
i - rr-fc. I ...v.. 1i.. ....'l
spent - in laboring for the success of
their school and they died honored by
au wno Knew tnem long nerore . tne
word graft 'was Invented. : " " ;
"In 18U the people wishing to enlarge
the sphere of usefulness for their sohool.
reorganized and elected a new board of
trustees, changed the name of the school
to Christian colleare and erected a larire
briclt at . a cost of 316,000,- which is
now the center of the present building.
This, together with the old structure
furnished room for the students for a
number of .years. Among the 84 grad
uates of this college are many, of our
most honored : and useful citizens, who
are in tha service of our fair state of
Oregon and no charge of graft has been
made against them. In 1883 the peo
ple again reorganized and by consent'!
of the legislature changed the name to
'Oregon state normal, school.' This ven
ture was a complete success and the
number of students increased to 271 in
1888. At this date the people were
compelled to build the south wing of
the present structure at a cost of about
120,600. In 1891 the state by an act
of the legislature teok full control of
the school and under a board oi regents
appointed by the governor, received a
trust deed for normal purposes to the
property, worth 160,000, all in consider
ation of i 1. This property represents
the life work of many good citizens
who have neven been truthfully accused
of graft. The sequel shows that the
state violated its-trust and in 1907 aban
doned the property after spending J2Q,-
V'JO xin improvements. me buildings
10 o'clock: J. T. McGee vs. Backlev. at 3
o'clock.
Thursday, March 25 Krebs Hop com
pany vs. Xjivesley, at 10 o clock; lacn
mund vs. Lope 81ng, at 2. o'clock.
ONTARIO CITIZENS ?
VOTE TO BOND CITY
FOR SNAKE BRIDGE
e (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Ontario, Or., March 18. At
- the special election -here yester-
. day to bond tho city in the sum
of $10,000, to aid in construe-,:
tlon of an interstate ' bridge
across Jhe Snake river, the,
41 proposition carried by an over-
whelming majority, only four
dissenting votes being cast.
JULIA MARLOWE SAVES
LIFE OF SECRETARY
PETR0SIN0 WAS LONG
MARKED FOR DEATH
(United Prem Leased WLra.t
New York, March 18. The murder of
Lieutenant Joseph Petroalno, New
York's great Italian detective at Paler
mo oonvlnces the police that the Black
Hand outrages committed here are di
rected' from a central office In Italy.
Petroslno was one of the most efficient
members of the local detective force.
His knowledge of foreign languages and
of the methods and customs of the east'
side made him of ineHtlmable- value to
the department For years he has been
the most prominent leader In the fight
against the secret organization and his
efforts have been most effective. He
was sent to Italy to obtain informa
tion about the Black Hand and was
shot down by assassins.
He had long been "marked" for death.
He was absolutely Tearless, however.
and carried on his work vigorously and
without hesitation.
It Is claimed President. McKInley
would not have been killed If govern
ment secret servloe men had, heeded
the advice of Petroslno, whose recom
mendations. It is said, would have pre
vented Czolgosz from reaching the
president. He knew more bout the
criminal operations of the Italian out
laws In this country than any otner
man and had a more Intimate knowl
edge of their plans and purposes.
Petroslno. otten learnea in advance
the plans of the Black Hand and
through his secret sources, of Informa
tion had unauestlonablv saved many
lives within the last decade.
Petroslno was born In Italy but came
to New York when a lad. He Joined
the force 15 years, ago and his loyalty
to the work of enforcing the laws- was
an example for his American-born as
sociates. It Is known that he obtained
much of the information for which he
went to Italy. : Ills friends here feared
ha would meet the fate that hss been
shadowing him ,' for years, but he sp-
riarently did not underaland fear, 1m
levlng firmly in his ability to meet the
cunning of the bandits, .
The police department this afternoon
Issued a state nient regarding the mur.
der of 'Lieutenant Petroslno in Palermo,
and declared that work will be pushed
toward ferreting out the American end
of the crime, which probably waa
planned In this city. . -.
PENDLETON FLOAT
V AT PORTLAND SHOW
' (Mil Plioatrti to The JvsraaL)
Pendleton. Or., Maroh 18. At a. spe
cial meeting of the Commercial associa
tion held last evenlna- It was decided
to arrange for a Pendleton float at the
coming Portland rose show, to cost $400.
It Is planned to raise the amount by
holding a contest for queen ef the
float. .
The float proposed for Pendleton will
be emblematic of the resources nf this
county and will ho.very attractive. It
will 1 J f,.ot long un. I 10 fret Mc'i.
The runtrti pliv ut .the float will bit
a eliet p driven by tha iiuoen of tha float
who will bo seatxd talitti upon a throne
backed by a canopy. of Browing wheal.
According to Mr. ,TImmimh Uim flout
Will also he shlpMd to hi'nltl.i for tin
In the parade on Oregon 1ay during the
A.-Y.-P. exposition.. .
ei . ..... . . . ' 1
Dizziness A
Danger Signal
Forerunners of More Serious Condi.
tions of the Alimentary Tract
Invariably flatulence and dizziness In
dicate the beginning 01 serious troubles.
stomach and intestine troubles usuany
follow which sooner or later develop
symptoms of an alarming nature. Ca
tarrh of .the Stomach, gastritis, consti
tution. Dllea. liver troubles and a gen
eral break down of the health usually
follow these symptoms-when lert xo run
their full course. .When the stomach is
not performing its proper duty the rest
of tne system is sure to surier. Aa it is
a well known fact that the stomach
feeds the rest of ths body and organs,
therefore manv other dlseasea may
arise, either directly or Indirectly Irom
disorder of the, stomach.
Whenever there Is the slightest Indi-
fatlons of flatulence or dizziness noticed
t should be cared for at once, that it
may not develop more dangerous symp
toms. Charcoal is an exoellent remedy
foe tha stomach, relieving flatulence by
absorbing the poisonous gases that ac
cumulate in tne stomaon, ana aiuing in
vention and assimilation: it has a spe
cific action upon this organ, and a very
rapid and positive action on tne system
(Charcoal has been used for several
thousand years, both as a stomach regu
lator and an antidote for poisons taken
in the stomach. The success of charcoal
la iinnueationable. The only remaining
question is to get charcoal In the most
convenient end palatable form. The F.
A. Stuart Co., manufacture a charcoal
lor.entre composed of young willow wood
charcoal and pure honey, making this
valuable product , convenient, palatable
and perfectly harmless. A samplewlll
be sent upon request, or Stuart's Char
coal Tablets ran be had at any drug
store. Price 25o per box. The T. A.
Btuart CO., ZOO Stuart bldg., Marshall,
Mich. ' "
wrnvniic DrnDir
UliltlVUtJ 1 LUl MjMa
And those afflicted : with heart
weakness may now have no
fear of the dental " chair. , ,
ULAB WHAT SOkft. ItlUT tATst
I had II teeth xtrantat at tha Mih
Pentlata without the least pain,
and highly recommend them.
UOa U 1 Ml f. . ar.t. a,,''
anMbl, ! 0 111 BU '
Whalebone Plate $10
m. traav dimawi w. sua wm wkaia-:
bone Plata, which is the lighten and
strongest set known; does not cover the .
rcVf of the mouth; bite corn Off the
09b; guaranteed 10 years. .
Iiooo wi cxAXABiraii tkb womxs.
Wa will fAi-falt tinnn m -K.l-vt.
Institution for the dentist who can make
a nla fa fnr 1 1 K aa irndiA urn ' mnlra 1 1 A
10 Year Guarantee -
Gold Crown, extra heavy. ....... : .SS.0O
rail Set Teeth (whalebone B. S. W.)f8.00
Bridge Work, per tooth, best gold.. $8. 00
White drowns CO -
Teetb Ke-enamaled .... .83.00 .
Oola rulings ................. Sl-oa
And not exoeedint;. .Sa.OO '
Best Bilver Fillings. .............. .$0.80
riatlnnm rulings gl.OO
Teeth r Oleaaed ...$0.M
TECTB BXTBAOTZS WITHOTJT PAZX
rxee When other work is ordered.
By our new system or painless dentistry.
usea ny us aione. uur success is aue to
the high-grade work done by our expert, 1
gentlemanly operators. .
HARVARD DENTISTS
Corner Park and Washington SJts., ,"
Over Boyal Bakery. ,
Largest and best-equipped Cental estab--
lisnment in tne world; m oinoes in
United States. Open Bunday, to 1:
Daily until 6. f.
rhaaa Bioeka Are.Onarantaed
Estimates gladly given. Let us figure
with you. All kinds concrete
work a specialty.
ROSE CITY CONCRETE BLOCK CO.
Corner B. Clay and Union ave.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, March 13. Despite th
fact that she was the ' heroine of
thrilling resoue of her secretary. Miss
Julia Marlowe, the actress, Is able to
appear at Daly s theatre In the "Qod
dess of Reason" and shows no ill effects
of the excitement. Miss Marlowe was
resting In 1 her apartments when she
heard Miss Elizabeth McCracken. her
secretary, scream. She saw Miss Mc
Cracken fighting with flames, which
were burning her clothing. Selalnir
rug, Miss Marlow threw It about Miss
McCracken, who was then unconscious.
The rug caught fire but the shrieks
of Miss McCracken had summoned aid
and the flames were extinguished. Miss
McCracken s burns were only super
ficial. k
BUKXSIDE BRIDGE
KE0PENED TONIGHT
J LaA irrounds could not be duDllc&ted at
(By Journal Leased Salem Wire.) K,.hI.?-2.1.SS. 'X?
Salem. Or.. March IS. Petitions rail. I
ing ror tne rererenaum on the agricul
tural college appropriation of $210,000
were tecelved bv the attornnv areneral
this taorning from K. J. Kaiser of Ash
land. The attorney general holds the
forms submitted are legal and returned
them to Mr. . Kaiser today. The latter
is editor and proprietor of the Valley
rtecora ti Ainiana..
ASHUND MOVES FOR
REFEREXDU3I OX 0. A. C.
APPROPRIATION BILL
r
gl
Jllthin the next twa yaarm
(Sseelal Dlspatek tn The Journal.
Ashland. Or.. March II. A movement
as been instituted within the past week
throughout the state to anolv the refer
endum to tne special appropriation bill
of ths last session of the legislature
arantlnr the reron Agricultural ral.
lege (210,000, Including 136.000 for
new armory, iB,uoe ror-a new agri
cultural building, $86,000 for new heat
ing apparatus, 10.000 for the purchase
nf additional land at Corvallis, $6000
for construction of new greenhouses
and $60,000 for additional . equipment
not ltemlsed. . -, C ,
The parties tn charge -of this matter
claim they are getting signatures very
rapidly and will have no trouble In se
curing the 1260 names required for the
referendum. '
A printed sheet' Is sent out with the
petitions, rontalnln an arrument for
the referendum ef this particular bllL
The legislature Is severely criticised for
making such large appropriations In one
bill for this particular school, in fmra
of the hostility to giving large sums of
money for the state Institutions of
higher education, as shown by the vita
on the t'ntvrlty of Oregon a pproprla-i
tlon bill last June, particularly In thai
Willamette valley. It la shown that!
seven
seoUoa
joriU
tlon.
lead
There is a strong aentliwnt. It la said,
growing In the state that the me tr here
of the legislature are not enwipetent
to properly estimate th Beads ef the
eiaiee eoue-aimnsi inatituuotia. Tha
rromoters ef this referendum claim that
f tha arnrocrlatlon Is seM tip sntll
At the last session of the legislature
the one Idea, 'One normal school at or
near Portland seemed ' to take posses
sion of the senate to the exclusion of
everything else. This led to the assas
sination of the mother normal and all
of her children, so the whole family
was exterminated and the people of Ore-
f;on will now go back to primitive teach
ng. This perhaps is good enough for a
nonprogressive state where from tho
floor of the senate a member . who is
said to have a gubernatorial, bee In
his bonnet, said. The whole system -ef
normal schools was born In sin and
conceived In Iniquity.' This l gross'
Insult to the board of regents. SA pres
idents, faculty and employes of alt three
or the schools. Tne books or tnese
schools are open for inspection, but a
bare assertion did just as well; it ac
complished its purpose. In examining
tha catalogues of the Monmouth school
we find that from the time it wne
established as a normal to 1907. when
the state abandoned the property, the
students enrolled numbered 570 and
00 of these graduated. The state from
tha tlmet took full control made ap
propriation .of $13,708 all told. The
00 sraduates raid each ftttO tuition
for the four years' course $90,000. Tho
remaining students wno am not grad
uate paid one or more years' tuition.
amountlnar to $10,400. The diplomas
at $ each equal $$400; total $$76,800, or
$3.01.!4 more than the state paid in
appropriations.
'This exhibit taken from tho state
and school records makes a glaring; farce i
of the charge of graft from tho stale I
treaaurr. Then again, several anil- i
normal writers say the state pays over
1000 for earn graduate, now let s see.
WO gradustes at S1000 ear equal $100.
000. When 'all the appropriations only
amount to $la$.708 there seems to be a
mail discrepancy here, but a few fig
ures more or less don't amount to mnch.
For tnatanee, the lealMature could write
$500.00 for the Seattle sideshow ' Just
It Is hoped to have the Burn
side bridge ready for traffic to
night, but the foreman says It
will possibly take him another
24 hours to complete the job. Tha
east span has been elevated to
the level of the draw and is now
back In correct position. The
large-pier that was bent about
three feet has been brought back
19 Inches and as soon as It is
made straight the bridge can be
opened to traffic.
DANISH WOMEN VOTE
FOR THE FIRST TIME
(United Press Leased Wire. I
Copenhagen, March 13. Apparently
every woman in Copenhagen who could
qualify voted at yesterday's election.
After a fight for the franchise extend
ing over 25 years, the women were
recognised as electors and made use of
their new found privilege. Half of
the city'a voters nnder the new law were
women and they dominated the elec
tion. Not only did they vote for their
candidates but in some cases women
were candidates for place on the boards
of education arid health.
The polling place were crowded with
triumphant, eager women.
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There will be
more people in "
Gregory Heights
Vsv rwfrrtr than fn nil c
the. other properties of Port- n
land put. together. Read Gregorys g
ad tomorrow and then visit GREGORY g
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Write for catalogue and prices on
sewer pipe, chUjiney pipe, drain tile. -water,
well , and culvert pipe, pipe for .
septic tanks, etc.
Oregon & Washington Sewer Pipe Co.
i sr. fbost st.
tA."
The wind, the dampness and the general uncertainty of March weather make it a
month of extreme danger to every one, especially so for the rundown, overworked,
brain-tired men and women who have not kept their blood rich and 5 healthful.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey stimulates and, enriches the blood, aids digestion,,
builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against dis
ease germs. N ,
WOCLDXT GO BACK
To Old Bays of Coffee Troubles.
rtumiea in tnii iniraiy aei t l ' --'-' . . .
ot Often fomlah-d large J H1 It cept the U paver, ervl he Is
as sralnat the university a pproprla- u,Jn" 7 .vll -"i-ia
. I It a hAn aai SkAAnlA in geesBK Alrwta Bjaas.
wnn wa.nington county In tha ' 1 , - " .', .:, .. ' 7-1 il7."
. Una saneiM an Marlon - third. mm w.nuv.i
ai. aaiiiL
Iforne Offic:
' oomszTT Tm.Dia,
Cor. rtfia sag stoiri . tta.
roktmp. Osvuaow
A. T MIT.USi FV-nt
I P.WiH..Oii V.sager
t'LAKF-NCE 8. (AMt'Flj. . .
Aaet. Mgr.
1 he Policy h older ' Company
Is Best for Orcfi'onian
WILL TELL PI0XEKR
T.VLES TO CHILDRE.V
Keif Friday afternoon at i oVork,
Mr Era Krtw-f r fye will tetf ioHl ef
her earlr eprtwea B OreAon t the
young pe-ple la the children s depart
ment at the mMIi- library.
At t mc Friday evfllsg Br. D.
A. Thorny"" will repeat the lecture on
MtmooTnT. vhirk gara with n
tea la tha AIMna library, at tha
eat si4e br.'v-h liorary. ooraer F-arX
t leventh sn4 Eaat AI4ar atraala A cor
dnj taritaiinn Is ettao-V te every oee
Urae4 e f et- "
The ltt-rrj wa.iH ha vary grstaftil
fr erja r f all te ror-k year frwv .k
aa aa oj : uoa ta t&e Orecon eoilecUoa.
8tudioas. sedentary habits are apt to
cause indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
headaches, etc.. but often it's the daily
use of coffee that is at the bottom of
the whole trouble, and It la aumri.lnir
bow quickly these troubles disappear
wgni cvun is urofipea ana well made
Poetum. la the dally beverage'.
A North Dakota minister writes of the
relief obtained when he changed from
coffee to Poetum. He says:
"I began aslnr Postuut about a year
ago while stopping at the home of
friends during the absence of my wife.
"It seamed almost nrovldentlaL for
-during that time I got rid of coffee and
Its attendant ma. I used to have bilious
attacks about- every two weeks that
completely aed me up for a day or two
at a time.
- "I did not auepect eoffee. and was un
able te arrooht for these attack. Since
I began pnetum I have had but one
alight attack and the change te restored
health la moat arrepcabl.
"Mr wife declare! en her return that
wothlnc weald Indue her ta a1-a .un
coffe, but after a few careful pre-r-ar-
taa t wnBw? iwt'fomi irv oirortlons
o par kage. she thought It wss superior
te coffee In flavor, and bow we would
wot rharga bark to coffee.
"We fal wa e debt of gratitude
to pnetum. whlrh haa dona oo murh for
all of mm ehtMrea ed Mar ones.""
Najbo llrfli by poatom Co, pattle
Crak. Vlri. R-1 "Tb Rntil to Wall,
villa,- in p4r -There s m Hao "
lrr road the ilmve leitprf A
wr osto afvors from Ume to time,
Thef mrm gK-nslses tru mmd fall of
bunaa fartrrret. ,
On His Doctor's Advice.
"A great many years ago I was ad
vised by Dr. O'Connor of Lawrence,
Vlasi. to use your Whiskey as a meai-
cine"o build up my system, and have
used it ever since, and had it not done
the service required I would have
found it out long ago. Of course I
am no youth, but enjoy my three
score and ten, and expect to continue
m eniov life with the assistance of
Duffy's Pure Pure Malt Whiskey. 1
am marrieri tirtv-iwo years tm mc
2d of December, 1908. JUNAlriAN
BOOTHMAN, Z26 Camp street,
Providence, R. I.
Splendid Tonic Stimulant.
"I, think Duffy's Ture Malt Whis
key is a splendid tonic stimulant for
the aged. I was very weak and feeble,
unable to do any work or walk much.
I began using it, and by the time I
had taken two bottles prescribed I
had gained much strength, and am
now feeling strong and vigorous. Am
able to do my work and go around all,
right. I am now in rny seventy
fourth year." MRS. E. STAFFORD,
Norwood. La. i
Good Appetite, Good Sleep
and Good Health.
"I write to say that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey helped me very mucn
in a severe bowel complaint, from
which I suffered for more than a year,
and to express my deep thanks for the
relief"! feel. I enclose i.0U lor two
more bottles. I am so grateful for the
strength of mind and body your rem
edy has (riven me that I am inducing
all of my elderly iriends to try it it
hey wish to enjoy a good appetite,
good sleep and good health. You may
use this communication for the bene
fit of the public if you wish. I am al
most 94 years of age. With the
warmest of wishes for the success of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I am."
JOHN ADAMS, 52 Prospect Street,
Gardner, Mass.
Sleep and Appetite Restored
at 100 lears.
I have taken Duffy's Ture Malt
Whiskey, and I can truthfully say it
has given me strength, makes me sleep'
well and gives me a good appetite.
Your medicine is the best tonic for
people to take if they-want to live-.to
bit old and to be in good health. You,
may print this if you wish." MRS SU
SAN HURLBUT, Wilkcs-Barre, Pa.
Indigestion
"I am 81 years old and am still at
tending to an extensive business with
out any assistance whatever. I have
been all my life opposed to- the sal
and use of intoxicants. I have been
a sufferer from acute dyspepsia and
indigestion. I have recently com-
menced the use of Duffy's Malt Whis
key as a medicine. I know that it has
been very beneficial to my health and
firmly believe that it has prolonged
my existence. I can conscientiously i
recommend its use as a medicine." r
MR. CHARLES AIN'GER, Andover,
Ohio. - ' ' -
Xervous 'Debility. ,
I am 75 years old and was subject
to weak spells, and when they would ,
attack we I did not know what to do.
so I sent for a .bottle of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, and after,! used your
medicine a while I felt a change, for
the better. : I have used it constantly
is prescribed until now I am healthy
and strong. '
1 have used many medicines, but
never saw such a change or felt such. r
a change as I did when Iused Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey." MRS. ELM IX A
SE1P, 715 Liberty Street. Allentown,
Pa. " ' ' ' ' ,
Diiffy's Pure: TJIaR. jWSiSsfi :
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to bare every kerne thorcjughy nu'.lr.f,
thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt esmre, which is tbt
most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by
warmth and moisture, its palatabUity and freedom from injurious substances,
render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. . . m -
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, -
diseases of the throat and lungs, and all run-down and weakened conditions
of the body, brain and nerves. It it prescribed by doctors and is recognized .
as a family medicine everywhere. , .
- CAUTION When you ask year druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Ifi ths Only absolute!
pure rrdkinal malt whiskey an is told in sealed bottles only: never in balk.
Price 11.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and
make sure ths seal over the cork is nn broken. Writs Consnhirg Fyticiari.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y, for su illustrated mescal k&ck:t
and Ires advice. ......