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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1905)
vvr.lr OTLUZCZT FEJDAY, JANUARY 27, 1SC3. nervous; Troubles are often caused by eyestrain, and many people do not realize that their eyes are causing the' xmachieL T They think their eyes are perfect and: often suffer headaches day after day, when a pair ol glasses fitted by our neir method:- wdtdd give almost instant relief.- W? will'pnt our ier vices against your time, in - order, to find out whether, or not you need glasses: -: ; ' " Highest market price paid for Oregon Grape j Root. ' '; " ' F. G. HAAS. TUB fclAESETS. LI.VERPOOL, Jan. 26. May wheat, 7s ld. - . ... - " . New 'York, Jan. 20. Union Pacific, 118$; do preferred, fiS. Silver, 614c - . Chicago, Jan. 26. May wheat, open ed, $1.15fo)1.16; elosed, $1.16. Barley, 4348c -Flax, $1.15; Northwestern, $1.22. San .Franeiseo, Jan. 26. Cash wheat, $1J50L52. Portland, Jan. 26. "Wheat, Walla "Walla, 83e; Bhrestem 88c; Valley, 87c. a coma, Jan. 26. Wheat, Bluestem, 90c; Club, 83e. Local Markets. - Wheat 80 cents. - , Oats 4243e per-bushel, i Hay Cheat, $11.50 to $12JJ0; elover, $11.50 to $12.50; timothy, $13 to $14. Klonr $4.40 per bbi. retaiL Flour-City retail selling price, $1.15 $L25 -per sack. Mill Feed Bras, $22.25 per ton; short. $24.50. t i- Butter Country, 20 to 25e. Egg -22 eon cat -I. : 1- - .. a i incks 10 cents. J Turkeys, 14pl&c Pork Fat avg, -t'ac. Beef Fat, steers, 1050 to 1250 lb. 3YtfM'yci cows, 3 cent. I Mutton Choice wethers, 4tg,4e per pound. Venl 4 Q Scents. Apples 40 to 60e per bushel. Potatoes 45 to 50o per bushel. Hops 29 to 32 cents. r BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & GO B0YEKS AND SHIPPERS OF GRAIN DEALERS IN Hop Growers' Supplies " ': FARM LOANS ' " ' , " WAREHOUSES AT TURNER, MACLEAY, PRATUM, BROOKS, 811 AW, SALEM, SWITZERLAND Manufacturers of "Royal" flocr. Jm Gm GRAHAM AGENT j ' 207 Commercial Street, 8alem Twicea ' - (- t . 1( f J J.-.JT CLUBBING LIST - f A . - - -' 1 7- - 1 I tr l:--- '?" -:- 5 OF THE WEEKLY OBEOONXAN, per year. ........... T W ICE-A-WEEK STATESMAW, per year... . OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS. PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year.......... ., TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year .... BOTH PAPERS . f . j. .... CHICAGO TNTEB-OCEAN, per year . .1. ., TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year .. . BOTH PAPERS rSt HOARD'S DAIRYMAN, per year ......... ... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year " BOTH PAPERS . j:. .. OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, per year ...... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year -. - s i-. ; 5 -. - -r 1 ... BOTH PAPERS . 3. . . . ; . . . . . THRXCE-A-WEES: NEWOBK WORLD, per year . TWICE-A-WXEK STATESMAN, per year . BOTH PAPERS M'CAXX'8 MAGAZINE (lnclnding a TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year , E0THPAPE2S j.; .v LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL per TW1CE-A-"WEEK STATESMAN, , per year EOTHPAPEHS 1 . ".. and Heatloclieis i i Gcr. state and; Lfter ;i5ts. S OM E HOP NEWS - ' I " : ' aawsssnsnssssssssssassssnss , '- . - - WHAT THXT FBOTCTPAIi GSOWSSS or the nracpESDENca sxPrb f TION ABS DOTlrfii; J " s . Krebs Bros, Win Build Eighteen Hop Houses, Hirer "Warelionae, Dance Hall, Restaurant sad Bakery Japan ese Buys 160 Acres of Hop Land - Knowing , that many of the readers of the Statesman are interested in hop new the following is reprinted 'from the ' Independence Enterprise,' of Jan uary 24: "There will be activity on the big bop raneb of the. Krebs Bros, at Isde pendenee from sow on. j ' Yesterday specifications were com pleted and siven to contractors for the ereetion of eighteen hop houses', a rivet warehouse and s big dance hall, restan rant and bakery combined. Another warehouse will also be erected in. Inde pendence. The plans and specifications were drawn up by Architect Ju. .U. Car ter. . " 4 Contract for piping the hop houses haa already bees let. It was awarded to Bteiner A Berber of Salem, at $53 for each house. The contract of for nishisfr nails, of which ISO to 20D kegs will b required, has been let to Ktepa enson & Co., of Portland, at $50 per bundreL The shingle contract, 500,000 to .700,000 has been awarded; to Frod C. Ross, of 1 Portland, at $1.05 per. thou sand, Walter Morley of Salem, was awarded the wire contract and haa al ready delivered 158 tons.- . , "There are six more hop houses be sides a" number of other buildinjrs to be erected but as this will be the first crop, it is thought eighteen will be sufficient for this year. 'W. J. Reynolds, - secretary of the Krebs Hop Company, eame up with his family last night and will be here from now on. "John Cheap, the bijr Chinese con tractor, who ba 200 seres of the Krebs yard , leased, also arrived, last night. Cheap represents the Hop Yiek Wo Co., of Portland, and he does business on a bif scale. He has been engaged in the salmon canning business in Alaska, but not liking the salmon prospects -for this year, decided to try hops.. Cheap is a cousin of Chas. B. Young, president of the Western Importing Company, who is also interested in the hop b,us iness with him. 'No, I ddn't want to contract this year's erop,' says .Cheap, don 't need money advanced and don't know what the price will be for ten, months yet.. .. "The number of men working on the Krebs ranch will gradually increase until hop picking time. "Horst Bros, are having the trellis poles on their bier hop yard eat off and lowered The poles have served them sixr years and they are now- beinjj ent off at the ground and reset. "Dave Dove has-sold his 160 acres of hop land, to C- Mi to ma,, the Jap f or $6000. There are onlyr eieht acres ia bops, but. Mitoma will .put' out: twenty acres more ia the spring.- He has ten Jape . now at ' work - clearing: besides a stumppalier tbat is being operated his place by three white men." t law -1 - HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YSAB8 The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic jYo know, what yon art taking. It is Iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No eure no pay. 50, ; ., :t,lQ . .. ..:.....fl.00- . 2i25 , ........... !$i.obj ..v.. . . .. . .TL75 ....WOO ..$1.00 . , . -, s st 1 SL50 ,....$1.00. .$1X0 ... .. . .$L40 . ...... ..fxj $ 1x0 free pattern to sack subscriber). ,$1U)0 i... .v i , ..$1X0 $LS0; ..$1.00 ..fixdt year .. .... weefc Statesman STATS WOULD 'BZNSTXT BY, GOV- V ERITMXNT- 2A21nT3XZ2rr OF . QUASANTXN2T STATIONS. ! Senator Miner's Bill for. Abolition of State Health Officers to Receive Con ti&ertUaxk TodiyDr. Eari Explains Benefits of Oorernmeni System.-- (From "Wednesday's Deily.) . The Senate committee on assessment and 'taxation held; a meeting; -af"' 1:30 o'elock 7esterday afternoon for the purpose of considering Senator Miller's bill,, whieh provides for the ' abolish- ment of the offices of "state' health of fleers at the i f onr. sea ports ef Oregon Astoria, Gardiner, . . Yaqnina Bay and BrownsviTh;.1- 'Tliese ; ofiiees- cost' the ststersn Sggregate f $2700" per- year, and it is proposed that the stats evac uate these, ports in favor of the gov ernmeat quarantine service, : wn'ieh has signified its . willingness to replace tte state oCieials with government officials. This arrangement,' it, is believed, is sat isfactory 'to? all or nearly all or the leg islators because it would sot only save "the state the annual expense of $2700, bat would give the state the benefit of the. best skilled service for, the preven tion of the entrance of eoramonieable diseases into the stats from other states and foreign countries. : " The government has a fully equipped and up-to-date quarantine - station at Astoria, . in charge , of - one quarantine officer and ten assistants. Dr. Baylis lL arle assistant surgeon of. the Unit ed States publio health and marine' hos pital service, - who . is- stationed at the Astoria.-station, came up to-Balem on Sunday evening and; will remain here several days.. ;He. comes: not: only- to assure the state government; tnat the United . States is. willing: to take over the f onr; sea ports and ; establish quar antine stations therev' but to be of any service he eaa to- tire Legislature in the effort to arrive at a conclusion in the matter By special invitation Dr. Earle west before the Senate ' Commit tee yesterday afternoon and explained to the members everything, whieh they desired to know is connection with the service. - In' an interview with tie Statesman last evening. Drl Earle said; "The surgeon general of this service hss each year at bis disposal a large quarantine maintenance fund especially for the purpose of preventing the en try of communicable diseases from any foreign port or porta into this country, or -from one. state or territory into an other state or territory. . "The racers -and employes of thm service are especially trained in all matters connected, witfi or veeessary to maritime quarantine and consequently are better prepared to give this state protection- against - eommrnicable dis eases than are medical men woo jave not made a. special, study of the sub All Vadsve I inafonlins AffitAvsi a ae 4. wvssss uuainuiiiiiiu vmvvio aiv required to make weekly reports of all transact ions to v the bureau of -public health' and marine nospital service, treasury department, Wasningten, D, C and so are ever under toe watchful eye oT the bureau and of Che depart ment, thereby, tbe utmost, efficiency is secured. "Service ofiicers are stationed in all foreign ports of importance from which vessels sail for the ; United states; and no vessel may leave one of these for eign ports for tae United States with out an inspection, certificate from one of these ofBcers or a trill of health countersigned by him. "The bureau at Washington, the do mestic' quarantine officers,, and, the ser vice' officers stationed abroad, are in constant communication one wits .an other, and it is now practically impos sible for communicable diseases to gain entry at any port under the jurisdic tion of the Federal serviee. "A publication known as 'The Pub- lie Health Report' is issued by the ser vice bureau at Washington weekly and a copy sent to- each member of tae ser vice througnout the .wona. .This: service now maintains at As toria- the Columbia river quarantine station, the United States quarantine steamer Electro and. the United States qsarantme office, at a total expense of bout $1500 a month. One regular offi cer and -ten quarantine attendants are 'detailed for duty there, the officer hold ing the positions of United States quar antine offlcer-f or this state and medical officer in- ' . command, of the Columbia river quarantine station. All of these attendants have bern trained to assist in t'ae' drslsfeetions- of vessels, their crews end eargMs,-T The station is sit uated near the? small town of Knapp ton, Washington, , and the building and disinfecting. machinery there sow were erected at aa original cost of $30,000. There ia now available for use in the way, of fuxtaer improvements the sum of r $8500, sad I have received aswr annes from United States Senator Charles. W, Fulton that this sum will be increased by the Co-ngress now in session, to the sum of $28,000. Serviee experts : have pronounced the buildings and disinfectiag-plant now in ese to beas good .as any in tae service any where and the. disinfecting wharf and j building to toe the very best. The ex 1 pelted $28,000 will make the station as nearly perfect-as posslbie in accord ance with the .present state of knowl edge of affairs sanitary. The station as. it now. exists is capable of taking care of any vessel, tbat, eaa enter the mouth of the Columbia river. - - 'The -presence- of j a -state nealtn . of ficer at Astoria is unsecessary for the following reasons j - That the United States qnarsstine officer takes preced ence Unuer - the United : States quaran tine laws -and regulations-and the state health officer may- nn go ? near- an re fected i vessel nnUI tie Federal official has finished with it, except by courtesy of - the .Fedsrai ofHcjalt that,, if an in fected vessel arrives at Astforia, it is at once remanded to the J quarantine static near Knappton. and' there held until it "and its creW are pronounced free from infection ty the Federal an thorities snd so is entirely out of the jsriiaietion of the, state bealt'a officer; and that, but for the presence there of the . Federal . official, an infected, vessel mi glTt powrbly enter in the" sert a chan nel of the river and come to anchor on Ike Washington side' is which case t'ae x ... t - ; . In all Its st4ta-- Ell's Cr23 -Vr' 7; the diiwn.nl nwatarsBa. .... 1 ..J Mu. 11 carescswxB . it ' v swsy aesldtatashead " . Orsasa BaJas is pieced iMA (hiiiofii&ipdQ ever the membrane and is absoroear snisu- mmMmm .t S MM foUOWS.- ItlSSOi iljkfr-Aim tpec adfic. Ija-ze Star, se essss as vntf riMtm or by audi ; Trial Size, 1 ELY BBOTHB Si Wane Steset. 2Isw York state' official would have no authority. "On Tae appointment of Federal of fleers st the, ports- of Yaquina Bay, Umpqua Inlet and Coos Bay tie pres ence of state nealtn. officers will do un necessary for the same 'reasons aa ,at Astoria.':.: i y ' A Grim Tragedy. Is daily enacted' in thousands of homes as death e-ins, is each one, snother victim ef ; eensumptiOn- or pneumonia. But: when eosffhs and colds are crop. erly treated the tragedy is averted. F. O. Huntley, of OakUmdoa, Iod, writes: "My wife had the consumption, and three' doctors, gave her up. Finally she took Dr. Klnr'e New Discovery for Consumption, - eoughsand Colds, which cured her, and today she is well and strong." -It kills the germs of all dis eases. One dsse relieves." Guaranteed st 60s and $ L00 by Danl J. Fry. drug- rnst. Trial bottles free. SHOULD PICK CLEAN. English Brewers Complain of Bad Pick ing of 1904 Crop of Oregon oops. The Statesman is in receipt of a let ter from Herman Klaber A' Co., the hop merchants, sent from their Tacoms; office, whieh is self-explanatory and ; whieh should be of particular import - anee to the hop growers. The text of tfie letter follows: "We have just received a letter irom one of our London correspondents, and considering that it is of" all-importance to the-gorwere- oft Oregon; we take pleasure : in giving you. an extract of the letter referred to, whieh is of date ' January 7, 1905 ind which reads Manually as follows: 1 "'Complaints are now coming in from English brewers regarding the shockingly bad picking of the Oregon ' erop of 1904. we advise you to. pub- liely inform your growers of this and to impress upon Ahem strongly that they will rum the reputation of the Oregon product unless .their hops are cleaner picked in future years.' t "We snbmit the admonition of our London f fiends to the careful consider- ation of your growers."" Dsn as sale He-ported. It Is reported that - Ralph- Williams, the Dallas buyer, has purchases . the Kirkpatrick lot of 10 bales of: hops for 28 V cents per pounL and that he has tied up 200. bales more until June i which are owned jSintly by himself and Kirkpatrick. AN IMPORAXT QUEaTlON. Committees on Irrigation Hold Joint Meeting for. Consideration of Irrigation Bills The committeeTonlrrigation of tbs' twa nrsnrRH or. inf i 71 hi hi 11 rp nfiii . . 1 1-- , a joint meeting last evening for the . .m 1. iv. ing to. the interest et irrigation in thia,1196' Pb-My; congratulating him- 9 I ikl 1a skrsasi m at av Ins mrasr n rl a e a Tan trvs tn 1 n 1 tvt otras vhieh a a m considered was the irrigation code, as , evidently did not hear the frantie en revised and adopted by the State Irri- treaties of Mr. Richie. ; gation Commission. Upon invitation ) M In order to condole witn him and of several members of the commission "r h9 "vmpathies a Statesman report appeared before the committee to ex-," went to see Mr. Itichie, who was plain away the obeetionable features of sitting limp and helpless Jo ku seat, the code, as did also Assisant Legal , who, after having recovered hie breath Advisor Harry G. Hokgate, of the re- speedi, stated that he wstivery clamation service of the "Department of orry that his pet measure had been the Interior and the special engineer in eharge of the government survey work, in this state. " 'On the other hand, the representa tives of those people in Eastern Oregon principally ia Harney and Malheur counties, also put in an appearance and the question was debated at consider able length. Some of the members of .: the committees are favorable to the b-.l j while others are not and it is difficult to state what the ultimate action will be upon the proposed code. The prin cipal objections to the code have arisen in Eastern Oregon on the part of ri parian owners of. irrigated land 'who elaim their interests will be seriously interfered with if the code is passed. The government claims, however, that before any irrigation projects are-begun in this state s regulation code of irrigation laws must be adopted in or der to nreelnde all fnt.nr liticrniinn which . Is more expensive in the lone ! run than the establishment of irriga tion systems. Greatly In Demand. Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modem require ments for a blood and system cleanser, such as Dr. King's New Life Fills. They are just what you .need to. cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At Dan' J. Fry's d roe store. 25c, guaranteed. READ THIS Jacksonville, HL, Sept. 23, 1902. Nearly three years ago, with s serious attack ef illness, I was surprised to arn that 1 had dbetes. Providen tially, w ,0,1 o pT6cure s botl of Dr. B. W. Hall's specific for kidney and bladder troubles, known as a Texas Wonder. Less han half the $1.00 bot tl effected a comnlete and permanent cure- Consequently, I. believe it to be a medicine of very great vslue. ; v L. B. Kent, Evangelist One -small bottle of the Texas Won. der Hall's Great Discovery, cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, -seminal emis sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism and all irregularitiea . of, the . kid neys in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles ia children. If net sold by yoer druggist, will, be sent hy mail on receipt of $L. One small bot tle is two months V treatment snd sel dom I.! to perfect s ears.. Dr. E W. Hall, sole manufacturer, , P O. Box 629. .St. Louis,, 70,-: Bead for testimon ials.. Sold by t 'I drugisU and Stone's drug store. ' " . ' - HOT A TRAGEDY 02TLY AN IireiDtNT X2T Tim CON DUCT OF THE HOUSE BOU- ' I ; TTNIi YESTERDAY. Story of How llr. Richie's Pet Bill to Tax. Dogs .Cams to sa Early sad Sad. den Death Despite His Dramatis En, : treallBa-IlAS a SuLrtitate, Beading Clerk, of House (reading committee reports) : " We, your com mittee on agriculture, beg leave to re port that we have Bad under consid eration nouse Bill No. 121, " slid re spectfully recommend that further con sideration of " said bill be ' indefinitelv postponed." , . - ' Mr 'Speaker: "Gentlemen of the House, yon have heard the eom ' ; - Mrs. Richie (of Marion, from tae floor i of fhe House): !"Mr. Speaker, Mr; Speaker! " Air.- Speaker (looking in another di rection and continuing): "mittee,- and, if there sre no ob-. - Mr. Biehie f jumping up and down and yelling at the top or his voice): Mr. Speaker! , Mr. Speaker 1 1 " Mr. Speaker (continuing): "jec- tions, furtner consideration of Mr. Kichie (gesticulating wildly): Mr. Speaker: "House Bill No. 121 will be indefinitely postponed and it is so ordered (raps the gavel). We will proceed to the next order of business." (Collapse .Mr. Richie.) The above is merely an incident which transpired in the House of Rep resentatives yesterday afternoon and, in order that the public mind may be disabused as to tne conclusion that tragedy had been enacted, a brief ex planation may Ibe offered. 1 House Bill o. 121 was introduced . by Mr. Richie, of Marion. It was a bill I for an act to compensate owners for : the loss of - sheep or goats by a direct tax on dogs. The bill provided "that a ' special tax of $l.each be imposed upon aU mal and $s on all female dogs in toe state, such revenue to comprise s separate fund in each county to be sub-.used for compensating owners of sheep or goats whu iiad been killed by dogs, lhe money was 1 to do paid out upon, verified claims, the same se any other, upon the county, whieh were to foe audited by the county court, and, in case of a surplus in such, fund at the end of the year, it was to go into the special road fund. While the bill was hi the eommitte Mr. Richie, who considered it A very meritorious measure, learned that strong oppo8ition had developed on the part of the delegates from the eastern, northern fand. southern portions of the state, which tii reaitened to defeat it, de- sired to amentl it so as to exclude all counties n the state exeept Washing- ton, Clackamas, Polk, Linn, Lane, Yam hill, Benton and Marion, the delega- tions of wbcb were au in ravor 01 its passage, f rom ita provision. When the committee made an unfavorable report it was Mr. Richie's flesire to explain ! fhn situation and endeavor to save the tiitl ihir IT,rin tr Vli amendment, which - --- j -. .. aecountsfor his-dramatic actions as il lustrated in the above dialogue. Un- fartM'e& T'!!?; 's.8' CMimi III IO IK luwicnini u i.vu- ' the descen. of the ra through the window on tne opposite side of the dvu t' 11a si vj was sis vu vs.- uv nacriu.i ru uiuu iuc unci wv . dignified manner, lor he thought it bad really ought to pass. He finally straightened up and took fresh courage and. with a triumphant beam in, bis eye, and a sigh of relief, said: "Oh weH fievr mind, my friend, Mr. Munkers, of Linn county, has prepared a similar bill and will introduce it to morrow" ; and there is some hopes that we will bealble to secure its psssage. With that he returned to his interrupt cd task of writing s letter, or perhaps a book upon "The Trials and Tribula tions of a DrsSppbinteTl Legislator." - Sick headache results from, a disor dered siomaeh and is quickly cured by Chamberlain 's Stomach and Liver. Tab lets. For sale "by Dan J. Fry. PETITION GOES IN. . . .Against Prison Officials by McMahon. (As stated in the Statesman of yes terday morning tbe petition of L. H MeMahon, calling attention to certain allege irregularities in connection with the management f the penitentiary, was presented in both bouses yesterday morning. Senator- Brown ell presented the communication in the Senate- and followed it up by a-resolution setting forth-tbe charges of "maladministra tion ' ' in condensed form and providing for the' appointment of a joint commit tee to investigate the same, which was adopted almost unanimously. - A sim ilar resolntion was . presented ia the House but se definite action was taken upon it yesterday. . .. - . - Owing to a misunderstanding on the part of the Statesman's informant, which, it was afterward fonnd was un iatentional, it was inadvertantly 'stat ed in the article of yesterday morning that either Senator Howe or Senator Wright would present the communica tion. Neither of these gentlemen had aught to wo with the petition except to 1 - j : il. t t. , icui tuxuujiu w una n was uemg pass ed around. This correction is cheerful ly made and without request In justice to Senators Wright and Howe as abso lutely no harm was intended' in, the statement. . -: : , : -? r xor iniant$ aaq utuorea. Jt -m ' . TKls If you wish to save money on Dentistry patronize the Dentist who does the high class painless kind for less money than others. I can save you at least 30 per cent on all work. Crowns OS Plates 05 Fillings 50c EXAMINATION FREE Dr. B. E. Wright THE PAINLESS DENTIST Steusloff Building Court Street " Phone 2591 M Hours 8 s. m. to 5 p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 fi. m., Sundays 10 s. m. to 12 m. Dr. Stone's Drag Store Does a strictly cash business; owes no one, and no one owes it; carries s large stock; its shelves, counters and show cases are loaded with drugs, medi cines, notions, toilet articles. Wines and liquors of all kimds for medical pur poses, Dr. Stoniris a regular graduate in medicine and has had many years of experience . in the practice. - Consnlta. ions sre free. Prescriptions sre free, and only regular prices for medicine. Dr. Stone can be found at his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from s'x in the morning until nine at night. Cen't be perfect health without pure blood. Bufdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and invigorates the whole system. O 'DONALD. CAPTURED. Is Wanted in Portland for Burglary - Escaped From Jail In May. Frank O 'Donald, who is wanted in Portland for burglary, was taken into custody by Offieer James Lewis yvster and returned to that city by Marshal Cornelius om the afternoon overland train. O 'Donald while awaiting the. sc. tion of - the court, escaped from tbe Portland jail dnrirag last May and had sines succeeded in eluding the officers. It is said that he has spent the past few. weeks in Salem, dodging around on the side streets so as not to- meet the police, all of whom, know him. O 'Donald has been is trouble man v times- before. lie is a morphine fiend and most of his troubles have been due to that habit. He is weH known jn this eity, where he formerly resided. ,MMSSBSSSnSBBBBBBBBBBnaWaJMSMBaSi . Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office STOP DRINKINQ1 STOP CHEWING TOBACCO! STOP SMOKING! These things are made easy if you really want to quit If you have " no desire to quit and abstain afterward, don't waste your money.' ' T R I the great liquor and ; tobacco remedy, will, take away from you all desire fur the use of intoxicants or tobacco. You need not go away . from home to use it No ex ptjnsive'board bills to pay. The cure is quick and permanent Rememberi.TRIB will cure you if you 'are sincere in a desire to be cured. It is only $12.50 for a com plete treatment For sale by ; ' J. C. Perry's Sal e mtSOr exron very mimm SOME PROVISION 2JXHD3 BE MADE FOB EELTIIF OF CONQCSTI02f ' AT ASYLUM.' -V. New Addition Will Only Provide" Tea porary Belief Be Necessary to Pro -v. vide for Separate Building-The Only Question Is tbs Locstion of Latter. Had provision been made by the present session of the Legislature for the immediate establishment of as in- stitute for the eare of defective youth and epileptics, when completed this in- .?.. i 1 , .r i . stitution wouiu aavc iuuiudu prompt relief for the crowded condition at the insane asylum, there being about forty patients in the latter institution who could be transferred to the new insti tute. The postponement of the erea-. tion of the feeble-minded institute un til two years hence 'will, therefore. necessitate the making of extensive provision for the relief of t'ae present over-crowded condition at the asylum. In his. biennial report to the Legist lature Superintendent Calbreath calls attention to the rapid and steady in crease in the number, of patients ia his institution, and . he recommends that another wing ibe built upon the main building. At IH& present rate of in- x crease, however, Ihis would only pro vide temporary relief, since the three new wards would be filled in the course of another year, and he suggests that another building be provided for the eare and treatment of the insane, the location of which to be left to the judg- ment of the Legislature or its appoint ed representatives. While Superintendent Calbreath sug gests that the proposed nvw building bo located convenient to the present institution, it has been proposed that a branch asylum e located in anotbvr part of the state, it being argued in support of this move that it would have a tendency to lessen the expense of transporting patients from the dis tant interior of Eastern Oregon. , To do , this, however, , would rvquire the amendment of the Constitution, which provides that all state . Institutions shall be located at the seat of govern ment, i. e., the capital. ' Up to the present time . no direct move' has been, made in this direction, but an indirec't one has been made by the introduction of a joint resolution, by Senator Fierce, of Umatilla, evok ing an amendment of section 3, or ar ticle 14,. of the, Constitution, providing for "the location of public Institutions at? such places witnin the state as the Legislative Assembly may by act deter mine." . Although, when introducing 'the reso. lution, Senator Pierce explained that his only motive for doing so was a "de sirs on bis part to be. consistent with the constitution when he voted an ap propriation for the support of tbe State University at Eugene, snd other state institutions located away from the cap ital," it je thought his ultimate object is to secure authority for tbe location of a branch insane asylum, in Eastern Oregon, possibly at Pendleton.' ' y RushviDe, Ind. Messrs. Ely Bros. 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