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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1903)
12 THE qliEGOXlAN TUESDAY, JUKE 1903. RIDE FOR PRESIDENT Wyomans Give a Great Wild West Exhibit. BUCKING BRONCHOS ARE TAMED Soder, the Cliamplon. Bongh Rider of tlie "World, Brings "Teddy Boose felt" to Time "Women Give a. Cow-Pony Race. CHEYENNE, "Wyo., June L The -wild West exhibit given In 'honor of President Roosevelt at Frontier Park this morning -was the most successful event of the kind, ever given In the state. Not an accident of any kind occurred to mar the pleasure of the occasion. The President arrived on the scene about 8 o'clock as fresh as a daisy, showing no effects of his 90-mile range riding of the previous 4S hours. The llrst event was the presentation to the President of the beautiful sorrel single-footer gelding Ragalon, supplemented hy a complete riding outfit consisting o a gold-mounted saddle valued at 540a, spurs, etc. The present was the gift of the people of Cheyenne and Douglas and tvas tendered by Senator "Warren.. The President respondeu in a typical vein, saying It tvas the best riding animal he had been astride, and asking permission of the people of the state to rechrlsten the animal "Wyoming." The beautiful animal, at command of Senator Warren, fell on his knees and saluted his new owner. At the conclusion of the wild horse race, the second event, President Roose velt turned to Secretary Wilson and re marked: "That is the finest exhibition of riding I ever witnessed. Whenever Uncle Sam again needs cavalrymen these are the men we want, for with them courage is infused by the life they lead." A dozen wild-eyed Texas steers were turned loose and roped for the edification of the President as the next event. One of the animals was .ridden by Clayton Danks, a fine specimen of the frontiers man, while It frantically tried to gore its nervy rider. The President was greatly pleased at this, and cast approving re marks upon the flattered cowboy. No finer exhibition was ever seen than that displayed in tho rough-riding contest. The -worst outlaw horses on Wyoming ranges were ridden by Thad S. Woder, champion rough rider of the world, and others of note. The President was carried back to tho old days in Dakota when he viewed this. The climax was reached when Ted dy Roosevelt, the terror of Wyoming ranges for many years, was brought out. It was the strenuoslty of the animal which gained him his name, and he did not disgrace it with his fierce plunges to day. v A half-mile women's cow pony race was greatly enjoyed by the President and his party. The fearless young women were presented to the Chief Executive. An artillery race by the Thirteenth T'nlted States Artillery Regiment from Fort Russell closed the programme. The President made a fine address showing his appreciation of the entertainment. It was nearly 1 o'clock before President Roosevelt's train left for North Platte, Neb., where a two hours' stop will be made this evening. UXIOX 3IEX TO BE HIS GUESTS. President "Will Return. Hospitality Extended to Him at Butte. BUTTE, Mont., June 1. Six representa tive Butte labor union men will go to Washington in the near future and so journ at the White House for a week or ten days, as the guest of President Roose velt This is in answer to an Invitation extended to them by the President while here last week. He was entertained by the labor unions in this city, and so, pleased was he with the reception afforded that he invited some of the labor leaders to come to Washington and talk over the labor question. Tho invitation was extended personally to Malcolm Gillis, chairman of the com mittee of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly, which entertained the Presi dent, and to Frank E. Doyle, president of that body. XEBRASICAXS TCRX OUT IX RAIX. President In Greeted by Large Crowds in Two Cities. NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. June 1. Presi dent Roosevelt left Cheyenne, Wyo., shortly after noon today, and made but one short stop between that place and tills. This was at Sidney, Neb., where he delivered an address on good citizenship before a large crowd. He ran Into a rain storm here, but, notwithstanding that, a largo number of people turned out to greet him. The stop hero was but half an hour, during which time he was taken for a drive about the city. The President will spend tomorrow in Iowa and Wednesday and Thursday will Jje de voted to Illinois. The only stop scheduled for Friday will be Pittsburg, where he "will spend ten minutes. EX-WIFE ONLY WITNESS. Question "Whether She May Testify Against Leimiu, The trial of Martin V. Leasla for the murder of his former father-in-law, F. H. Drews, was sot for June 17 by Judge Cle Jand yesterday. Leasia was taken into court at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning bj a Deputy Sheriff and took his seat by his counsel, Dan R. Murphy. "This is the time set for the defendant, Ieasia, to plead," said Deputy District Attorney Arthur C. Spencer. The prisoner was ordered to stand up, and Mr. Murphy informed the court that his client would plead not guilty. "Is that your plea?" asked Judge Cle land. "It Is," responded Leasla. Mr. Spencer then informed the court that he desired the case set for trial, and June 17 was agreed upon as the date. Mrs. Leasia says she was present and saw her former husband shoot and kill her father. She says she afterward shot Leasla, and Leasia asserts that it was Drews who shot and wounded him, and that be subsequently shot and killed Drews. The evidence of Mrs. Leasia Is important for the prosecution if it is be lieved, and the defense will probably try to shut It out. The statute with refer ence to the subject provides: "A husband shall not bo examined for or against his wife without her consent, aor a wife for or against her husband without his consent; nor can either dur ing the marriage or afterward be, without the consent of the other, examined as to any communication made by one to the other during the marriage; but the excep tion does not apply to a civil action, suit, or proceeding, by one against the other, nor a criminal action or proceeding for a crime committed by one against the oth er." Mrs. Leasla obtained a divorce from her husband only a few weeks ago. The law fcrblds either to marry a third person until six months from the date of the di vorce decree has expired. The point will probably be -raised that they are conse quently still bound together by lega' obli gations td an extent that will not permit Mrs. Leasla to give evidence against the accused man. Mr. Murphy thinks that at least he can save the prisoner from capital punish ment. Speaking about the case, the at torney said: "He is charged with murder la tho first degree, and we will try to prove that the crime was committed in the heat of pas sion, and thus mitigate the nature of his crime to murder In the second degree, or manslaughter." The attorney stated further that Leasla admitted having shot Drews while the latter was entering his own house, for which he was amenable to some punishment. HORSE TRADE CAUSES SUIT. Neither Cudahy Company Xor Strahl man Likes His Bargain. A horse trade between William Strahl man' and the Cudahy Packing Company, S. M. Mills., manager, has occasioned a lawsuit which bids fair to be an interest ing controversy. Strahlman sold a team of horses known as Pete and Jack to the Cudahy Company, receiving in return a draft for $150 on the bouse in Chicago and a black mare named Maud. Payment of the draft was refused, and Strahlman thereupon sued to recover the amount, and also complained that Maud's right eye is affected with a disease, and that this fact was concealed from him when the deal was made. The company, on the other hand, says it got the worst of the bargain. Strahl man is said to have represented that Pete and Jack'were sound and perfect horses, not over 9 years old, and if they were not found as represented on trial, he would rescind the contract. It is alleged that Pete and Jack are not sound and active, but, on the contrary, are both slow, stiff, worn-out and decrepit, and have each seen at least IS Summers and Winters, Instead of nine, and are useless to the company. Strahlman, it is asserted, had notice of the defect in Maud's optic, and he is charged with having refused to give back the draft and the mare. Strahlman, in reply to all this, avers that he never had any trouble with Pete and Jack; that they were all right when he made the trade, so far as he knew, and that his offer to take the horses back and return the mare has been declined. OBJECTS TO NEW TRIAL. "Chick." Houghton's Lawyer Says He Should Be Turned Loose. A motion for a new trial was argued before Judge Frazer yesterday in the case of Cnarles, alias "Chick," Hough ton, who was convicted of robbery sev eral weeks ago. Houghton was pre viously convicted on the same information of assault with intent to rob. The Su preme Court set the judgment aside and granted a new trial, and Houghton's at torney contends that, when the jury at the first trial found Houghton guilty of only assault with Intent to rob, the ver dict was an acquittal of Houghton of any greater offense, -and that the ver dict of robbery returned at the second trial therefore will not stand. The at torney argues that Houghton, at the last trial having been convicted of a degree of crime of which he was previously ac quitted, must be turned loose altogether on a motion for an arrest of judgment. Court Notes. , William Nelson, who pleaded guilty to stealing $12 from Karl Klein on May 10, was sentenced to six months in the County Jail by Judge Cleland yesterday. The divorce suit of Lena Wymore vs. John Wymore was dismissed by Judge Cleland yesterday on motion of plain tiff's attorney. PERSONAL MENTION. B. K. Loeb, of Helena, Mont, Is in Port land on a business trip. T. D. Taylor. Sheriff of Umatilla CoTin ty, is registered at the Belvedere. R. A. Marshall, of tho firm of Mar shall Brothers, . has gone to San Fran cisco for a brief trip. T. C. Elliott, a merchant of Tekoa, is at the Imperial. He will undergo a surgical operation while in the city. C. A. V. Bowen, an English tourist, is registered at the Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Bowen and two children. H. F. and E. M. Shelton, two brothers who are In business at Ottawa, Kan., are staying at the Imperial. Their wives ac company them, and the party is merely spying out the land. Mrs. A. S. Dunlway, who started to at tend a convention In California about three months ago and soon after reaching that state was obliged to submit to -a painful operation, and who remained there to recover, arrived homo yesterday, quite restored to health. Dr. K. J. A. Mackenzie, who left about four weeks ago to attend the meeting of the National Medical Association at New Orleans, and afterward went to Wash ington to be present at the Triennial Con vocation of Physicians and Surgeons, which meets there every three years, ar rived home yesterday. Ed Parker, the 18-year-old son of Colonel F. S. Parker of Walla Walla, who has been employed at the Willamette Iron and Steel Works, and who recently un derwent a severe operation at St. Vin cent's Hospital for appendicitis. Is Im proving steadily and is now considered out of danger. The doctors said that If there had been six hours delay in having the operation performed he would have died. NEW YORK, June L Northwestern peo ple registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland K. J. X. Stacy, at the Fifth-Avenue; D. T. Honeyman and Miss E. Honeyman, at the Holland. From Tacoma G. V. Rogers and wife, at the Hoffman. From Spokane D. C Corbin, at the Murray Hill; W. Glenwood, at the Ross mere. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. No new cases of the plague are re ported at Iquique, Chile. Chile is negotiating a loan for $500,000 to cover the installments due on two war ships and meet debts to banks. , Great Britain has cabled its minister in Caracas to protest against the block ade declared by President Castro. The British Admiralty is seeking a suitable steamer to send to the relief of the English scientific expedition in the Antarctic Thomas R. Strong, a Yale strike breaker, has been arrested for having trouble over his faro as a hack-driver with a passenger. Chicago policemen are searching for three Italians who killed a fellow-man and then placed a revolver in his hand to raise the cry of suicide. A Geographical Society expedition sailed from Baltimore yesterday to ex plore the Bahama Islands. Many noted scientists made up the party. The Japan House of Representatives has adopted the appropriations for naval expansion, but has rejected the proposed expenditure for Formosan railroads and harbor works. The Guatamelan Legislature has is sued a call for a constitutional assembly for the purpose of changing the con stitution so as to allow the President to succeed himself. v The Porto Rican Federation of Labor has requested Governor Hunt to inves tigate the condition of labor on certain sugar plantations. It is alleged the men are underpaid and badly treated. THE OVERWORKED EYE, The faded "Eye, the red and inflamed Eye the x-ye that needs care, relieved by Mur ine. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Chicago Milwaukee r St. Paul Rail way Company Will sell, June 4 and 5, tickets at reduced rates to and from the East. Call at 134 Third street, corner Alder. H, S. ROWE, General Agent. You will find them everywhere if you ask for Opla 6c Cigars. TO LOO OUT THE COWEMAN RAILROAD WILL BE BUILT INTO BURXED DISTRICT. Advance in Rates lir Boom Company Hastens Decision by Weyer haeuser Company to Act. Fearing a repetition of last year's disas trous forest fire, the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Company and other logging interests of the Coweman River contemplates the construction of a logging road to run 20 miles from the Columbia into the tim bered region. The railroad- as planned by the logging men would cost $500,000, but they believe that they can well afford to pay that sum, if the logs' upon their property can be brought to the mills as soon as possible. A difficulty with the boom company of the river, the Coweman Driving & Raft ing Company, has brought a long-delayed plan to a head, and it is probable a few months will see the commencement of the road. The Weyerhaeuser concern owns fully one-half of the timber of the Cow eman, which is estimated at 2,000,000,000 feet. The boom company charges 75 cents per 1000 for driving logs to the Columbia, and has declared its Intention of raising the toll to $L To resist this charge, the loggers will put up the money for a com peting road. The charge upon the logging road will be L50 per 1000. The logging road company will be a separate concern, with Weyerhaeuser and other Eastern tlmbermen supplying the required cash. As one-half of the logs hauled by the road will bo Weyerhaeusers, he stands to make a good profit upon those hauled for the otner Interests of the region. Tho other tlmbermen of the Coweman have signified their willingness to pay $L50 per 1000, as they are desirous of getting their logs out of the woods as soon as possible. Until the fire of last year, the timber men of the Coweman and Cowlitz cut trees when needed, and made no attempt to get out logs rapidly. The capacity of the Coweman is 100,000,000 feet a year, and six months to a year was often consumed in getting logs to market. The loggers realize this year that another disastrous fire may visit the timbered district at any time, and in preparation for this they wish to get out their logs with atl speed. The land through which the proposed road will run lies mainly in township 8 north, sections 3, 2 and 3 east. The Wey erhaeuser Timber Company owns the odd sections of this territory, having bought them in a lump from tho Northern Pacific three years ago. Other companies have come into the region, and have bought up what available timber land was left by the Minnesota men, and the value of tho whole is estimated" at several millions of dollars. A boom is to be established at Carroll's Point, Into which the logs brought down by the logging road will be dumped. Car roll's Point, tho 'Columbia River terminus or the road, is seven miles rrom Kaiama, and three miles from the mouth of the Coweman. After a few miles tho road will follow the bank of the river to a dis tance of 20 miles from the Columbia. It is probable that It will be extended as the timber is cut from near the northern ter minus. Much of the timber which is being cut this year along the Coweman was par tially burned by the forest fire of last year, and must be brought out before de cay renders it useless. The railroad will do this much more rapidly than the driv ing company by way of the river, and will also get tho standing and untouched tim ber out of harm's way In case of future fires. George Long, the Coast representative of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, was in Portland. a few days ago, and held a conference with several of the other tlmbermen, who have extensive Interests along the wooded banks of the Coweman. The logging road was considered by all to be the best solution of the difficulty, and, though the loggers will not admit it. It is probable thai a survey will soon be made, to be followed by rapid construc tion of the $500,000 road. Logging along the Coweman is held up for the present on account of the break ing of the dam 20 miles from the "fiouth some weeks ago. A wall of water 45 feet high, 400 feet wide and a quarter of a mile long rushed down the stream, carry ing thousands of logs with it and wash ing the banks clean. The logs were all recovered. LOGGING CAMPS TO SHUT DOWN. Drop in. Price Induces Owners to Suspend Work. Logging camps on tho lower Columbia and Its tributaries representing a dally output of over 1,000,000 feet will be closed down In a few days, on account of tho cut In the price of logs. The owners and agents of the camps and Interests affect ed met yesterday afternoon in the office of the Benson Logging Company, and de cided that the step was necessary. Ten logging concerns representing a to tal capital of more than $1,000,000 were represented at the meeting. The camps which will be affected by the decision of the owners He along theColumbla and up the Lewis, Coweman and Cowlitz Rivers. The approach of the Spring freshet has, as usual, induced the millmen to lay in a good supply of logs to tide them over the weeks when the swollen streams will not allow the customary quantity of logs to be driven down them. A great quantity of logs has, therefore, been dumped upon the market, and the price has fallen sev eral degrees. To force the mlllowners to pay the usual price for logs, the loggers have now decided to shut down for a time. The prlco of lumber Is much the same as ever, while stumpage and labor in the camps costs as much as before. The log gers, therefore, believe that they cannot afford to run the camps at the prevailing price ot logs. As the mills buy the logs from them, the price must come up again when the supply they have now on hand Is exhausted. According to the statements of the log ging men who attended the meeting, the camps which they control will be closed for several months, if necessary. By that time they believe that the presnt -supply of logs will be about exhausted, and the mills must again raise the price per log. The best grade of logs still bring $5 to 5S.50. Some weeks ago a quantity of low grade logs was placed upon the market, and the price -fell accordingly. Unlike the system In use In the East, and on Puget Sound .the rafts are not paid for according to the grade of logs In the raft, but according to the usual grade sold by that logger. If the logger has been in the habit o- delivering logs actually worth $S to $9 per 1000. and has been paid that price lor them, he may send down a raft or two of inferior material and receive the same amount. On the other hand, logs worth more than the price are often bought by the mills, all on account of the grade which the logger has usually sub mitted. SCHOOLSHIP ARRIVES OUT. Herzogin Cecelie Reaches Fnlmoutn in Good Time From Portland. A private cablegram received from Fal mouth announced the arrival there yester day of the German bark Herzogin Cecelie, the North German Lloyd schoolshlp, which created so much interest bys her presence in this port last Winter. The bark sailed from Portland February 14, and has made, the passage around . the Horn in 107 days, which Is the. record for this season's fleet. The cargo, which was dispatched by the Northwestern Ware house Company, consisted of 137,600 bush els of wheat worth $?5.500. The Herzogin Cecelie, after discharging her grain cargo, will proceed to Hamburg and load general cargo again for Port land Carco fpr South America. TACOMA, June L The German steam- ship Numantla, which sailed from Ta coma today for Hamburg, via South American ports, carries 4122 " barrels of flour and 1437 cedar telegraph poles, all for South America. Marine Notes. The barkentine Arago, lumber laden for San Francisco, will be towed down the river today. The China steamship Indravelll is at the O. R. & N. dock In Alblna, complet ing her cargo. She will sail Wednesday. The steamer Prentiss has arrived from ' Eureka In the .C. & O. S. S. Line 1 with 70,000. feet of lumber and 7078 bundles of shingles. The Duquesne shifted from the Sand dock to the Elevator and will commence loading wheat today. The Donna Fran clsca, at Columbia No. 2 will also begin loading. ' The Clan McFarlane will be brought up from Astoria as soon as a towboat can be secured. She will load 2000 tons of wheat and some flour for South Africa. Balfour, Guthrie & Co., are her charter ers. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. June 1. Condition of the bar at 4 P. M., moderate; wind northwest; weather cloudy. San Francisco, June 1. Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Despatch, for Portland. San Francisco, June 1. Arrived Steamer City of Puebla, from Astoria; steamer Czarina, from Coos Bay; steamer Areata, from Coos Bay. Tacoma, June 1. Arrived Schooner Expan sion, from San Pedro; steamer Montara. from San Francisco. Sailed Steamship Numantla, for Hamburc, via Port Blakeley; steamer Tamplco, for Seattle. Hoqulam. "Wash., May 30. Arrived Schooner Lizzie Vance, from San Francisco, for Cbsmo polls; schooner Alcalde, from San Francisco, for CosmoDolis. Sailed Schooner Alice Mc Donald, from Aberdeen, for San Francisco; schooner F. M. Slade. from Aberdeen, for San Francisco: steamer G. C. Undauer, from Aberdeen, for San Francisco. Seattle, June 1. Arrived, May 31 Steamer Farrallon. from Skagway. Sailed Steamer City of Topeka, for Skagway; steamer Charles Nel son, for San Francisco; schooner William 01 sen. for Alaska. June 1. Arrived Steamer Humboldt, from Skagway. Sailed Steamer Dol phin, for Skagway; steamer Jeanle, for Golovln Bay. PAINT ITS FACE WHITE. Ho tv to Beautify the City During; the Fair. The water front should be white during the 1905 Fair. At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade last night, a resolution was adopted requesting 'the Lewis and Clark committee of tho board to use Its Influence In creating public sentiment In favor of whitewashing all the docks and painting all the bridges and ferry-boats white early in the Spring of 1905. Following Is the resolution: Whereas, The success of the Lewis and Clark Centennial, American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair, to be held In Portland In 1905, now appears to bo assured; and "Whereas, It should be the duty as rwell as the privilege of every citizen of Portland hav ing a love for his home town and taking a pride In Its appearance to do everything within his power to promote the attractiveness of the city, to the end that a favorable impression may be made upon visitors who may attend the 1005 fair: and Whereas, In the opinion of this board the appearance of Portland can be greatly Im proved through a general whitewashing of the docks and wharves along Portland's water front on both sides of the "Willamette River; and Wheras, The plcturesquencss of Portland could be still further enhanced through the nalnflnir In irhltn of nil thn hrffli-n iKinnlnp ! the Wlllametto River and ferryboats oper ating upon the same; now therefore be it Resolved, That the Lewis and Clark Fair Committee of - this board be requested to do everything within Its power to create a public sentiment In favor of these improvements. In-, tervlew property -owners along tho water front In reference to the beautifying of their prop erty abutting upon the river, and wait upon tho honorable Board of County Commissioners in reference to the painting in white of the bridges across the river In tho Spring of 1905, It not deemed advisable to do so before. A resolution calling for a later etreet car service was hailed with enthusiasm. Nearly every one present had a tale to tell of how he had missed the last car and bad been compelled to walk home rather than hire a carriage. The reso lution Is as follows: Whereas, Notwithstanding the excellent street railway service that this city enjoys at the present time, Portland, In her rapid growth, has arrived at a stage In her metropolitan career that makes a later street-car service a convenience much to be desired by a large number of citizens; and Whereas, Such a service,, providing for cars, say every 20 minutes or half hour, between 12 o'clock midnight and 1 o'clock A.-M., would prove a great convenience to those who attend theaters, lodges, parties; balls and other social functions, as well as a large class of other citizens, among them many laborers; now therefore be It Resolved, That the committee on street rail ways and other public franchises of this board confer with the officials of the several street railway companies operating In this city, with the view of inducing them, f possible to gve the citizens of Portland the later street-car service desired. Up to the present time Portland's com merce has not been recognized In the Government publications. It waa moved that the committee on advertising use its best efforts to remedy the oversight. A committee of two was appointed to collect data to Illustrate the present con dition of our trade with the Pacific ports of Mexico, 'Central and South America and the opportunities of extending its bounds. The data will be presented to the management of the Lewis and Clark Ex position. Major A F. Sears and B. S. Pague were appointed a committee and Instructed to report at the next regular monthly meeting. A communication was read from the National Business League, requesting the Indorsement by the board of the Lodge bill providing for the reorganization of the Consular service, and the adoption of res olutions urging Its early passage. The bill was Indorsed and the secretary instructed to prepare the desired resolution and to transmit a copy to the Business League. A communication was read from the secretary of the National Livestock As sociation, calling attention to the fact that tho National Retail Grocers' As sociation would hold its . convention at San Francisco about the" same time as the stock convention would be held at Portland, and requesting the board to co- SNAP, PUSH AND GO Is What One Should Get From Food. A young St. Louis lady learned a food lesson she won't forget. She says: "I suffered from indigestion for nearly 10 years, and although I tried all kinds of foods for breakfast I could not eat any of them, until one day I discovered Grape Nuts, and now I wonder how I ever did without It. "I am a stenographer in a business of fice and need all the energy possible, but I formerly spent the greater part of every morning wishing I had gone without breakfast, for I was continually remind ed of it by the uncomfortable, distressed state of my stomach. .How much ability I lost through this I could not tell you, but now all is different, for I eat some fruit and a saucer of Grape-Nuts and work hard all the morning., and never think about my stomach until lunch time comes. "I feel the good effects of Grape-Nuts In a sharpened brain, better memory and increased thinking capacity. The only difficulty I have about It Is that I never want to limit myself to the required amount, for L love It so." Name given by Postum Co., Battlo Creek, Mich. There Is a reason why Grape-Nuts sharpens the brain. v . It's fun to make new and delicious desserts by the recipe book found in each package of Grape-Nuts, operate in everyway possible -in securing low rates for the two conventions, also In the routing of the delegates to the grocers' convention via Portland. The matter was referred to av special commit tee, consisting of B. St Pague and J. W. Bailey. Following are the names of 21 new mem bers elected: Philip S. Bates, Thomas McNamce, A, D. McQueen. Walter Nash, Labbe & Rebe, R. M. Hall, E. Menden hall. Zan Bros., H. J. Hayes Roscnfeld Smlth Company, F. Zimmerman, Pacific Paper Company, F. C. Stettler, Otto Roenlcke, James HIslop, Krause & -t-jrince, j. tu. .Bennett, Hazelwood Cream ery Company, GUman Auction &. Com mission Company, Vienna Cafe and F. L McKenna. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Contagious Diseases. Morris Mellon, 200 Main; measles. Lilian Walker, GCC Front; diphtheria, G. H. Tallcy, 290 Jeffereon; measles. Florence Abrahamson. 534 Cole; measles. Reta Ct'ne. 763 Front; measle. -Maurice McCunly, 2S4 Hooker, diphtheria. William Hanson. Jr.. 03 North Fifteenth; chicken pox. Lester Snider, 474 East Pine; diphtheria. Potter children. 3G7 Sixth; measles. Mrs. Isabell Ebbert, A O. V. W. building; measles. Willie Blake, 401 Twenty-fourth; scarlet fever. Fred Blatter, 300 Hamilton avenue: measles. Percy Paul, 200 Hamilton avenue; measles- Herbert Holmbertr, 000 Montana avenue; scarlet fever. Henry Thoeni. Good Samaritan Hospital, ty phoid. Claude Snider, 134 East Twentieth; diph theria. Denths. May 2S. George Helling, 3S. at Stf Vincent's Hospital; inanition. May 2S, George Booth, 72, at Hood 'River; sent for -burial at Riverside. May 2S, Mrs. Addo Bennett, 22, at St. Vin cent's Hospital; burns. May 27, Jacob Sass, IS, at Good Samaritan Hospital; apoplexy. Building: Permits. E. L. Du Bullle, dwelling. East Seventeenth and Alder; $1500. H. A. Wlnans, cottage. Fifteenth and Thur man; $500. Anderson, house. Fifth and Clay; $1000 Teachers Given State Diplomas. SALEM, Or.. June 1 (Special.) The State Board of Education today granted the following papers to teachers of this state; State diplomas Miss Julia Hill, The Dalles; Mamie F. Wilson, Weston; Eliza beth RIvette, Portland. State certificate Mary C. Burns, Cle one. No prizes with Opla Cigars. Just tho best Havana tobacco for 5c. '.is m I Had "Force" for Sunday evening tea, 1 I When cook went out that afternoon. 1 li ry!Ln-- " 'Tis but a saucer and a spoon " w H vpSsj Or two to wash a task not grim jfeefT And all are pleased," laughed "Sunny Jim.". please3 everybody " 1 in every way. J W I Sweet, crisp llaSes of wkcat an aalt. f V m H "Wo use 'Force' and like it exceedingly. QJjxLa 63 ' To sweeten. Dispels colds and 1 ISfi refres ( headaches when i To cleanse the I bilious or con- ftt system, J stipated; , Iff feH Effectually For men, women 1 There'll on llr WW one enue the kidneys ill 5ymp of Figs; and liver 10m to Set ts hene- J stomach and j WX -ficial effects' bowels; I lfeff Always fuy the genuine Manufactured by the I lii "The true root and basis of all art lies in the handicrafts " Walter Crane The methods of the old craftsmen have been revived in this country by the GORHAM CO. Silversmiths all of whose produc tions display the true root and basis of art. The most trivial object is as lovingly designed and fashioned as the most elaborate. In all the silver, is of sterling quality. II is m i H STERILIZED BARBER SHOP. A Famous Shop In the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland. The barber shop in the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything it uses In the shop. The sterilizing is done by heat. The towels the razors, the strops the soap, tho combs and brushes are all sterilized before being used on a customer. Where there Is no sterilization, have the barber use Newbro's Herplotde. It kills the dandruff germ, and it Is an antiseptic for the aailp. and for the face after shav ing. All leading barbers everywhere ap preciate these potent facts about Herpl clde and they use it. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." For sate by all druggists. .Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co. Detroit, Mich. San lWciscQ,CeJ. I 4 I i! ji All 0 The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class drtfggists. The full name-of the company California Fig Syrup Co. is aiways printed cn the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. G. GEE: WO The Great Chinese- Doctor is called great be cause his wonderful cures are bo well known throughout he L'nited States, and because so man people are thankful to bhn for savins their I'.ves from OPERATIONS rie treats uny anJ all diseases wltfc powerful Chines herbs, roots, buili, bark and vegetables, ,irtt are entirplv in. , -7k.' .r JryTndJthrouih the a of these harm llli reined Thls SleI40ncl to' sssr-iS vousnV stomach. Uver. klcneys. femaU troblfnd all private diseases. Hua "reds of testimonials- Charge, moderate. Pall and see him. . . CONSULTATION FREE Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. iSZ Alder SL, Portland, Or. Mention this paper. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BETAKEN WITH HAND APOLIO Jill Grocers and Druggists Biff 6l!a iion-BOMLnort remedy for Oonorrhcca, Gleet, Spermatorrhea, Whites, unnatural iiW charges, or any lnnamma- jfrtTtau coauflon. tion of mucous raenf HEEvansChemIWlOo. branej. Non-aatringent kC!MCtMTU0.fJ aold by Druggists, or teat in plain wrapper, bv ezcren. nrecald. foi $1.00. or 3 bottles, fe'i i Circular sen: on reiaeat.